Evolutionists: Tell Me about Love (nh)

[Johnny Kilroy]

I've googled this and come up with very little. What does evolution say about love?

 

[marcuz]

it's a chemical reaction


which is why people can fall in and out of love in the blink of an eye.

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

That's it?

We're talking about possibly the most important aspect in human nature and you explained it in 4 words? Wow.

Anyone else wanna provide some insight?

 

[Chief]

That's it?

We're talking about possibly the most important aspect in human nature and you explained it in 4 words? Wow.

Anyone else wanna provide some insight?

Love ain't shyt people don't say married because of "love". Friendship is the most important thing in a relationship.
As stated by @marcuz it's a chemical reaction and when it wears of people realize that their relationship has no foundation.

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

Love ain't shyt people don't say married because of "love". Friendship is the most important thing in a relationship.

'Preciate your input but you didn't answer my question.

How does evolution explain love? Do animals feel love? Why or why not?

 

[Chief]

'Preciate your input but you didn't answer my question.

How does evolution explain love? Do animals feel love? Why or why not?

It's just a mechanism that makes people attached to each other so they can fukk and make babies.

 

[marcuz]

'Preciate your input but you didn't answer my question.

How does evolution explain love? Do animals feel love? Why or why not?

google "Oxytocin" if you're truly interested. i'm not here to educate you though. i get the feeling you're coming from a strong religious viewpoint.

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

It's just a mechanism that makes people attached to each other so they can fukk and make babies.

So do animals fall in love too? What makes animals "fukk and make babies"? Why is our mechanism different? Assuming what you say is correct.

 

[714562]

There ya go.

BBC Science | Human Body & Mind | Science of Love

Also

http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/hottopics/love/senses.shtml

and

http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/hottopics/love/attraction.shtml

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

i'm not hear to educate you though.

Too easy.

google "Oxytocin" if you're truly interested. i'm not hear to educate you though. i get the feeling you're coming from a strong religious viewpoint.

Why so short? This is a forum where people come to learn and share but you're too good for that? Why are you here? I'm simply asking a question. Your feeling on "where I'm coming from", no matter how right or wrong, should have no bearing on your answer.

 

[Chief]

So do animals fall in love too? What makes animals "fukk and make babies"? Why is our mechanism different? Assuming what you say is correct.

Animals have certain periods when they are in "heat" any more that that

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

There ya go.

BBC Science | Human Body & Mind | Science of Love

Also

BBC Science | Human Body & Mind | Sensual Signals

and

BBC Science | Human Body & Mind | What Makes You Fancy Someone?

Does this apply to animals as well?

 

[Johnny Kilroy]

Animals have certain periods when they are in "heat" any more that that

"In heat" as in horny? I wouldn't call that the same thing as love.

 

[marcuz]

Too easy.

a grammatical error, you know what i meant.

Why so short? This is a forum where people come to learn and share but you're too good for that? Why are you here? I'm simply asking a question. Your feeling on "where I'm coming from", no matter how right or wrong, should have no bearing on your answer.

because you're asking simplistic questions anyone can google, if they really wanted to know the answer. yes, many animals can feel the emotion we perceive as "love". if they couldn't feel "love", they wouldn't care for their offspring. but what we see as love is nothing more than a chemical response.

 

[marcuz]

"In heat" as in horny? I wouldn't call that the same thing as love.

what is your definition of love? a lot of us use the word in vain, when we don't really feel the emotion.