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| comment | | "parent_author":"thegreatlife",<br>"parent_permlink":"re-valth-when-narwhals-monodon-monoceros-rub-their-tusks-together-it-is-believed-to-be-to-share-information-about-the-water-not-as-a-sign-20180213t052554886z",<br>"author":"valth",<br>"permlink":"re-thegreatlife-re-valth-when-narwhals-monodon-monoceros-rub-their-tusks-together-it-is-believed-to-be-to-share-information-about-the-water-not-as-a-sign-20180213t122103429z",<br>"title":"",<br>"body":"Hehe,<br> it's pretty funny that you didn't know they were for real :) I guess they are sort of like a mythical animal though,<br> so it makes sense. \n\nAnyway,<br> that's an interesting theory. It would be very interesting to see if anyone is able to successfully determine which factors that lead to the formation of the horns in the females. While it does make sense that it could be linked to epigenetics and group dynamics,<br> it's a bit of a stretch (in my opinion) to assume this. You might of course be right,<br> but there are also a lot of other possible explanations for why only some of the females grow horns. \n\nThanks for sharing your hypothesis with the rest of us! I'm hoping we get some more narwhal research in the future to shed more light on all the questions we have about them.",<br>"json_metadata":" \"tags\":[\"science\" ,<br>\"app\":\"steemit\/0.1\" " |
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