In the animal world there are a lot of interesting animals. Here, for example, an animal which is called the aye-aye. Let's start with the fact that unusual in the animal name itself - "ay-ay." Ai-ai - mammal, living in dense forests and bamboo jungles of Madagascar. The animal is usually silent. But, when frightened, screaming: "Rron-TKIT!". And earlier believed that the beast makes sounds like "ah-ah". Teeth ah-ah, like proteins. Canines are missing, and the top and bottom incisors only two, and the aye-aye nests do, like squirrel. In general, the animal belongs to the order of primates, the family - rukonozhkovye. The second name of this animal - rukonozhka
Trying to compare intelligence and gender doesn't typically yield much in the way of productive discussion, but sometimes research comes along that's worth opening this particular can of worms.
Decades of research show unequivocally that men and women are equal in general intelligence (IQ), but that isn't the case when it comes to emotional intelligence (EQ). There are subtle, and not so subtle, differences in men's and women's expression and understanding of emotions that must be explored and understood.
Let's start with the fact that unusual in the animal name itself - "ay-ay." Ai-ai - mammal, living in dense forests and bamboo jungles of Madagascar. The animal is usually silent. But, when frightened, screaming: "Rron-TKIT!". And earlier believed that the beast makes sounds like "ah-ah".
Teeth ah-ah, like proteins. Canines are missing, and the top and bottom incisors only two, and the aye-aye nests do, like squirrel. In general, the animal belongs to the order of primates, the family - rukonozhkovye. The second name of this animal - rukonozhka
Decades of research show unequivocally that men and women are equal in general intelligence (IQ), but that isn't the case when it comes to emotional intelligence (EQ). There are subtle, and not so subtle, differences in men's and women's expression and understanding of emotions that must be explored and understood.