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Lead story in today’s New York Times magazine. 11 pages. last paragraph: Perched now, like entranced children, along the banks of their respective simulated streams, scientists are staring for hours at the least human of creatures - everything from bullying fruit flies to ravenous, oversexed water striders and fishing spiders to perilously fearless hordes of armored stickleback fish - and are beginning to see in them not just their distinct patterns of behavior but also something deeply and distinctly recognizable. Something, well, not altogether inhuman.
MAGAZINE | January 22, 2006
The Animal Self
By CHARLES SIEBERT
Scientists are conducting personality tests on animals as varied as chimps, hyenas and giant octopuses. When it comes to a capacity for character, we may not be alone.
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