I'm glad to hear it, Neil. But today we are talking about aggression and we'll look at what we can learn about human aggression by some examples from the animal kingdom.
It likely evolved as a biological signal that motivates animals to exchange things for their mutual benefit and can be found in the animal kingdom among certain fish, birds, or mammals, but especially in primates.
While their teeth in their jaws can grow to just under 8 centimeters long which help to give the great white the most powerful bite in the animal kingdom, capable of applying a force of 18,216 Newtons.
As for the foregrounds passing before our eyes, they were fantastically carved rocks, forests of trees that had crossed over from the vegetable kingdom into the mineral kingdom, their motionless silhouettes sprawling beneath the waves.
But we do know that about 380 million years ago, this fishy-looking thing with big, fleshy fins achieved one of the animal kingdom's greatest milestones: breathing air.
Excepting the sublime breach—somewhere else to be described—this peaking of the whale's flukes is perhaps the grandest sight to be seen in all animated nature.