Interesting fact!!

Read this:

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angelus71 wrote:

now that is coooool angelus....too bad it doesn't work that way when my, ua 'mind' takes in a women

angelus71 wrote:

now that is coooool angelus....too bad i not good in english

Muad'ib

So if I wtrie jsut auobt ayinhtng you wluod sltil utesndand?

Cool!

Atnhniyg you wnat as lnog as the fsirt and lsat ltetres are in the rgiht pacle!
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Hey, Angelus71, I hope you don't alppy tihs to the hnamgan gmae at dkrsatars fuorm!

oobooloo wrote:

Now there's a thought...besides only two people play that!
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Cool

I hope my 6 grade teacher had seen that report, she fail me in orthography.

DA
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il angelo nero.....)|(

pass if needed: angeld

As soon as the results of that study started being passed around the Internet two years ago, spammers suddenly began mispelling the names of their products in the subject lines and bodies of their emails. Humans still understand the content, but anti-spam dictionaries don't pick up the obvious words like Viagra, Enlargement and University Degree.

Elmo wrote:

Now that is an interesting fact!
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I've got a University Degree, it's on my wall. And now, after all this time, I find out that it's just spam.

I had to dress up and collect it in front of 1000 people. Thankfully I don't have to do that these days!

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Bottlenose dolphins can call each other by name when they whistle, making them the only animals besides humans known to recognize such identity information, scientists reported on Monday.

Scientists have long known that dolphins' whistling calls include repeated information thought to be their names, but a new study indicates dolphins recognize these names even when voice cues are removed from the sound.

For example, a dolphin might be expected to recognize its name if called by its mother, but the new study found most dolphins recognized names -- their signature whistles -- even when emitted without inflection or other vocal cues.

More than that, two dolphins may refer to a third by the third animal's name, said Laela Sayigh, one of three authors of a paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

"They are known to produce these individually distinctive signature whistles, like names," Sayigh said in a telephone interview. She said the researchers wanted to know what information in the whistles helped dolphins identify each other's names.

The scientists already knew that dolphins responded to whistles, but wondered if something in the actual voice of the whistling dolphin was making the identity clear, or if the name itself was enough for recognition.

To find out, they studied bottlenose dolphins in Sarasota Bay, Florida.
Instead of playing recordings of actual dolphins making signature whistles, the researchers synthesized signature whistles with the caller's voice features removed and played them to dolphins through an underwater speaker.

In nine out of 14 cases, the dolphin would turn more often toward the speaker if it heard a whistle that sounded like a close relative's.

"It's a very interesting finding that encourages further research, because they are using whistles as referential signals -- that's what words are," said Sayigh, of the University of North Carolina Wilmington.
"Dolphins appear to be using these arbitrary signals to identify another dolphin."

She stopped short of saying dolphins might have a human-like language.

"I tend to shy away from using the word 'language' myself, because it's such a loaded term," Sayigh said. "I still really feel strongly that there is no evidence for something like our language. (Dolphins) have got the cognitive skills at least to have referential signals."

Don't know if they read...but the boys can make a 'CAT CALL' ....lol lol lol see Marv. we r NOT alone in the UNiverse

fantailedalbi wrote:

Sorry I didn't get your message. The spam filter killed it. Please try mispelling Nuivarsity Dergee next time. You know. Type it like you don't have one.