The latest viral debate of the Internet, can defeat 100 unarmed humans a single silverback gorilla, made serious comments from scientists, conservationists and psychologists. While heavyweight boxing champion Olkesendra UCIC confidently said “Yes, yes”. When asked if he would win, experts saw more nuances.
According to primatologists and protectionists, while the gorilla is undeniably stronger than any individual human, the tide turns with a sheer number and strategy.
Tara Stoinsky Diaan Fi Gorilla Fund It was quoted by Forbes saying that the better strength of a gorilla, which is 10 times stronger than a human, will initially give it an edge, but fatigue will work against it. “This is just an issue of sheer numbers,” he said, stating that humans can use plans and waves of attacks to wear gorillas.
Professor Stacey Rosenbam at the University of Michigan agreed with Stoinsky, saying that Gorillas are not patient fighters and would get tired quickly.
It was echoed by Ron Magil of Zoo Miami and quoted by Rolling Stone, stating that 100 physically fit men, if united, could succeed, but at a terrible cost. “The group must be able to overtake the gorilla … but they should expect death and serious injury,” he warned. Magil described the potential landscape as “Kamikes Mission” for the closest people of the animal.
Psychologist John Dr. was quoted by the Daily Mail, saying that the debate taps in social mobility and self-protection. Collective action can help humans win, he said, but it depends on faith. “Team Spirit is based on shared identity,” he explained both psychology and military history.
Nevertheless, others, such as conservation scientist Mitchell Rodrigues highlighted the disinterest of the question. Gorilla, he said, not only benign veterans, but not to fight socially without wire. “This is not a fair fight,” he said, Gorillas usually avoid conflict until their family is defended.
Experts agreed broadly: Yes, 100 coordinated humans can theoretically subdue a gorilla, but not without fatal losses. Even more importantly, as Stoinsky insisted, “the real question” is not about the beating of Gorilla, but about saving them from extinction.
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