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@TheMorningsStar
@CoolApe
Morality seen in most animals might be instincts, not morals.An argument can be made that chimpanzees and monkeys do make conscious moral decisions.
You could say that about humans. Let’s move away from primates because it will just get boring.
An example could be when a cat saves a human infant from falling off an edge, or when a human feeds a starving kitten.
It’s “instincts” either way. Morals are you just being aware of your feelings, regardless of how limited your capacity is to fully understand underlying mechanics.
I think morals are based on feelings, but you must be consciously aware that your making moral value judgments to be a moral agent.As "MorningStar" pointed out dinosaurs don't have concepts of good and evil. Therefore, they are not moral agents.
Saying dinosaurs don’t have the concept of good and bad is preposterous to me. You guys are making too wide a brush to make that claim.
Want to limit it to birds, or to specific birds?
I think the science for determining if animals have morals is shaky at best because we're applying a human concept to animals and expecting them to base decisions along those lines.
You don’t think animals have positive and negative experiences? If not, there is no footing to start from.