Everybody has always known that dogs are trainable. Pavlov's contribution was figuring out how to cut a hole in dog stomach and keep it alive.
This then he used in studying gastric juices, in relationship with stimuli.
Have a doggy day!
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Everybody has always known that dogs are trainable. Pavlov's contribution was figuring out how to cut a hole in dog stomach and keep it alive.
This then he used in studying gastric juices, in relationship with stimuli.
Have a doggy day!
I have seen cows with holes like that in their rumen in real life. They have a little access point on the outside where you can just put your arm into their rumen from the outside and take a sample. It's both insane and also kind of cool. It's called a port hole. Used in feed science. And apparently the cow doesn't care.

Thank you, that will be enough internet for me today.
I've put my hand in one of those before! It was at the like fair or a tour of a dairy place we went on for school or something but they had one of those with an integrated glove that you could reach in and feel the digesting grass n shit
I mostly just remember it being warm and weirdly mushy, I was fairly young at the time
This is very different from the last time I had my fist that deep in a digestive tract.
Everybody has always known that dogs are trainable
Holy shallow interpretation, Batman!
To reduce Pavlov's conclusions to "dogs = trainable" is the equivalent of saying that Newton's laws of motion boil down to "things move sometimes" 🤦🏻
That's completely wrong. Newton also said, "things don't move sometimes."
His contribution was using gastric windows and other operation to find that 'training' can affect non conscious things too.
with a lot of creepy animal cruelty
Did you read what I said? Somehow you managed to misinterpret it to have the opposite meaning.
Oops! Oh well, pobody's nerfect 🤷🏻
nerf herder
I'm not sure why, but I salivated when I read this.
That rings a bell
I think of Pavlov's house. The apartment building defended by a few soviet soldiers for two months in the Battle of Stalingrad.
I think dong
I think of Pavlova. Yum!