So um actually when you look at the brains of the animals… yeh brain as an organ, just like another organ part, like our hands moving like paws of a cat or something, is quite similar in every animal. Like basic parts, that are kind of functioning with the same way. The part to see, the part to talk, the part to make noises or the part where you are sending neurons, creating this communication overlay or so. But yeh for example a lot of things we know about how our brain works, comes from cats brain studies or studying mice brains or things like that. So of course our brains are very similar to killerwhales aswell I assume, but what I know is different in humans in the brain anatomy, is that our prefrontal cortex is much more developed than other chimpanzees or other primates, where we have this part of decision making, inhibition, um creating links or just connecting neurons in different ways, is what happens in the prefrontal cortex. A big part of our brains are really bigger and have really a lot more of the small cavities than other animals. So if you have more neurons in the cerberal cortex, does that matter? Does that matter? The amount of neurons, or does that not really say anything? Um I think what I get, because the neurons size of course are bigger in bigger animals, like elephants or killerwhales. They have more neurons than us, they have bigger brains than us, but this does not mean they are as able to do things in a human way let’s say than us. Because it’s of course a bit like, yeh if we look from our human perspectives I guess we would call them less intelligent. Considering the way we see intelligence and the way we see human existence yeh.