No subjective experience for insects and subjective experience for humans
or
No subjective experience for insects and no subjective experience for humans?
Do insects feel pain?
Jaxon Morris
Eli Brown
I think he means "feel" = qualia
Charles Carter
Any emotional and sensorial experience?
Dunno, what's yours?
Samuel Torres
>Even unicellular organisms can sense the ambient they live in.
youtube.com
Clearly, they are in great pain. It is unethical to do experiments on them.
Camden Hall
I could go on by asking you what an experience is.
But what I really want to say with all my questions is basically this:
We "only process" pain aswell.
We pick up the stimulus with some receptor (sry if my teminology sucks, but I actually hardly have any clue about biology, desu) and it then traverses our neural network (CNS) and leads to a reaction.
This magic process of "feeling" is (as far as i know) just a term we gave to the whole thing as a means to astract what we couldn't understand back then.
Matthew Rodriguez
Of course they do. How else they would survive?
Christian Russell
But we have an emotional response to the pain we experience; insects lack nociceptors (the receptors you mention) wirch means that they only have some sort of self preservation, but in a way totally different from ours, a locust has been observed eating without the lower half of his body.
Aiden Lopez
no, their brains arn't """"developed"""" enough
Wyatt Morales
your """"""""""""""""brain"""""""""""""" isn't """""""""""""""""""""""""developed""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" enough.
Joshua Hernandez
THATS A FUCKING TARDIGRADE
TARDIGRADES ARENT GERMS YOU FUCKTARD