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Comparative analysis reveals neural and behavioral complexity in humans and animals, highlighting mechanisms of information segregation and integration.
Humans are animals. We are made of flesh and blood, specifically, we are primates known as Homo sapiens [1]. But we are superior to other animals, right? People routinely state humans are superior to other animals; We are able to bend the environment to our will, making almost any environment habitable, create incredible tools, and even send a man to the moon [2]. To discuss superiority, I will use neural and behavioral complexity, which entails a brain's ability to intake and process information and execute through intricate behaviors via segregation and integration across brain regions [3,4]
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Lucas Smith (2026) studied this question.
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