We are sure that you never would feed our beautiful animal friends twinkies - though it is too illustrate that we Humans are not that disconnected from these amazing sea mammals.
In a recent study, it has been identified that Dolphins share more similarities with us than we have ever thought.
Apart from this amazing connection when we are in the water together - it seems we share a few body dis-functions
as well. Scientist have found that Dolphins suffer from Type 2 Diabetes; just like us Humans.
Though unlike Humans, who once have the problem find it very hard to cure themselves (though if they change their diets to the compassionate Vegan diet, the likelihood of a cure is greatly improved).
Scientists have found that Dolphins can turn their diabetes on and off. . Amazing isn't it - and we think we are pretty amazing.
But unlike people, dolphins can activate their diabetes only when the animals need it—and without the serious side effects, Stephanie Venn-Watson said. Dolphin diabetes "turns on during their short overnight fast and turns off when they have breakfast in the morning," she said.
In recent experiments, Venn-Watson's team found that dolphins that fast overnight experience changes in their blood chemistries like the fluctuations seen in human diabetics. But the dolphins go back to healthy blood sugar levels after they eat.
It has been noted that overnight, while the dolphins are sleeping; they have the ability to switch the composition of their blood type to what is being discovered as being type 2 diabetes.
Dolphins are second to Humans in brain to body weight comparision. As we know, our brain needs glucose, or sugar to function. With out this - our brains do not work.
It has been discovered that both species send high amounts of glucose through their bloodstreams.
Dolphins, however, primarily eat fish, which are high in protein and low in sugar. To get enough glucose from this diet, dolphins have evolved a mostly harmless form of insulin resistance, according to Stephanie Venn-Watson, director of clinical research for the U.S. nonprofit National Marine Mammal Foundation.
What an amazing discovery. Thank you Stephanie Venn-Watson for you wonderful endeavours in sharing this information with us. We pray that we all find greater understanding between our animal friends, and learn to live a compassionate lifestyle.
Be love - Be Peace - Be Vegan.
