Senses And Perception In Whale Hunting

In this collection, we read many poems, articles, and short stories that relate to this quote: "The question is not what you look at, but what you see" by Henry David Thoreau. Humans are often made to delete things that are not significant to them. It is completely normal to not see everything since people are bothered by the various things surrounding them. In this quote, Thoreau points out the difference between the senses and perception. From our senses, it provides data and facts but it does not show us to notice or experience the things what we truly see in our eyes (view). Thoreau wants us to understand that things people “see” with their bare eyes can be quite different than the “seen” or the actual view of something. For example, I might “look” at the tree and view the plant with stem and branches, but what I “see” is natural beauty that represents true evolution. In this essay, I will discuss the short story “whale
Whales are the largest species in the ocean and scientist argue their impressive gliding motion and amazed by their mathematics and energy conservation. They travel in three dimensions mathematics factors of movement. Professor Adrian Gleiss from Swansea University state that one of the important factors for animal movement is travel speed, which shows the amount energy an animal uses, the distance it will travel and how often resources are encountered. Brad Norman experimented the movements of whale sharks by attaching animal-borne motion sensors to the free-swimming whale sharks for calculating their swimming activity and vertical movement. The data they collected revealed that they had two broad movement modes, which was the shallow ascent angles and steeper ascent angles. Therefore, geometry has a great role in movement strategies for animals that move in 3-dimensions, especially whale