«This really challenges that, because dogs also have a left
hemispheric bias for processing words with meaning,» Hare says.
HARE: And this really challenges that because dogs also have a left
hemispheric bias for processing words with meaning.
This known asymmetry has led researchers to investigate whether a similar left -
hemispheric bias could be found in other animals, as a possible evolutionary precursor of human language.
Studying animals that show similar
hemispheric biases for their own vocalization — like primates, sea lions and horses — could reveal important clues about how ancient language - processing mechanisms are, she adds: «Evolutionarily, this could go far beyond primates to a common ancestor for all mammals.
Not exact matches
You could then check your ideas with real - world data and try to demonstrate that post-volcanic rings are missing, before concluding «the potential
biases identified in our study necessarily impact all existing
hemispheric - scale estimates» and «bolster the case for a significant influence of explosive volcanism on climate in past centuries».
Comparing global and
hemispheric averages from these two components shows a clear relative
bias with bucket measurements typically cooler than ERI (Engine Room Intake) measurements.
This might be ok for most volcanoes but the 1963 - 4 Mt Agung eruption had distinctly assymetric
hemispheric effects with an SH
bias.