Photo from open sources
Scientists conducted a large-scale experiment that confirmed that parrots are not only phenomenal ability to copy speech, music and voices, but also the ability telepathic communication. In an experiment conducted in 2000 by Rupert Sheldrake, British biochemist and parapsychologist, who advanced the theory of the morphogenetic field, more than 100 different photos corresponding to the words that he knew and uttered a parrot named N’kishi was randomly selected by a third party (the mistress of the parrot, Amy). These pictures have been posted. into closed numbered envelopes and no one knew which pictures are in envelopes. Two cameras were installed (time it turned out on the cameras with a difference of 10 seconds), one camera is constantly filmed a parrot, and another – his mistress Amy, who was in basement, behind closed doors. She opened the envelopes and looked at each picture in two minutes. Of course, the parrot didn’t know that she does it. Statistical analysis of the video produced phenomenal experimental results showing amazing the ability of telepathy in a parrot. Sometimes the parrot said nothing and sometimes he urged the mistress to return, shouting: “Come back, come back, why are you grauly with me? “(Come back, come back why you angry at me?). He thought that Amy was offended by him, since leave the room. But in other cases, the parrot very accurately called what were depicted in the pictures. Amy says over for several years trained her parrot N’kishi to speak on human language, and found that the parrot possesses telepathic abilities. Since this industry is relatively new, while there are only a few models for the analysis of such information. Scientists are trying to solve this phenomenon. On video fragments of the experiment are shown. For example, Amy looks at a picture of a flower and the parrot says, “We will take picture, flower “…” Yes, go and take a picture with flowers. “” You you’ll go to the camera and show now the flowers. “” This is a picture with flower. ” Photos from open sources
Rupert Sheldrake. Photo: Commons.wikimedia.org
Amy, in the basement, looks at a photograph of a man and women in swimsuits walking along the beach. The parrot says: “Look on my beautiful naked body. “When Amy looked at the picture men with a mobile phone, the parrot said: “This is a telephone” – and made funny sounds that only a phone can make. Later he asked: “What are you doing on the phone?” When Amy looked at the picture where a man sticks his head out of the car, the parrot said: “That’s great, you pulled your head out.” Looking at the photo of a woman, hugging the man from behind, the parrot said: “Oh, this is a hug.” “I can hug you? “Recall that during the experiment, Aimee and the parrot were in different rooms. At the end of the video, Amy is shown hugs a parrot, and N’kishi asks, “Can I kiss you?” – and Amy is happy to give her beloved pet a kiss. Then she him asks: “Can I kiss you?”. The parrot replied: “Hurry, I do not can reach you. “Rupert Sheldark says many parrots telepathically respond to the thoughts of the owners, but perhaps they not as advanced as this one. Many parrots know who calls on the phone, and shout out the name of the person on the wire, or call the names of people who should soon come to to the owners. Similar experiments were conducted by Cleve Baxter, who connected plants to lie detectors, and when I thought, for example, about burning the leaves of the plant, the needle of the detector began to draw the same the curve that occurs when a person shouts “Sentry!” Plants they even knew when a person was bluffing, their reaction was becoming weaker, but intensified again if the threat came from a new person.
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