The post that was quoted here has been removed"Originally posted by drewnogal
"I suppose I am not accustomed to the level verbal abuse that sometimes goes on here, "
You'll get used to it.
"though being new to internet chat, I possibly misinterpret a lot here too. "
You'll get used to that too.
"Not a sheltered life though, far from it."
I knew that. 🙂
Originally posted by mikelom"The adult human brain weighs on average about 3 lbs. (1.5 kg) with a volume of around 1130 cubic centimeters in women
How can I compare the size of mine's to a woman's?
😞
Can I weigh them, perhaps? 😵
-m.
and 1260 cubic centimeters in men, although there is substantial individual variation. Men with the same body height and
body surface area as women have on average 100 grams heavier brains [sic], although these differences do not correlate
in any simple way with gray matter neuron counts or with overall measures of cognitive performance." --Wikipedia
Originally posted by HandyAndyI suppose there are always variations, even then. My cranium appears to be larger than mr. ale's. (No, I did not call you a pinhead, dear). 😀
"The adult human brain weighs on average about 3 lbs. (1.5 kg) with a volume of around 1130 cubic centimeters in women
and 1260 cubic centimeters in men, although there is substantial individual variation. Men with the same body height and
body surface area as women have on average 100 grams heavier brains [sic], although these differences do no ...[text shortened]... h gray matter neuron counts or with overall measures of cognitive performance." --Wikipedia
Originally posted by HandyAndyYou missed my point! 😉
"The adult human brain weighs on average about 3 lbs. (1.5 kg) with a volume of around 1130 cubic centimeters in women
and 1260 cubic centimeters in men, although there is substantial individual variation. Men with the same body height and
body surface area as women have on average 100 grams heavier brains [sic], although these differences do no ...[text shortened]... h gray matter neuron counts or with overall measures of cognitive performance." --Wikipedia
-m.