Could I take your name and number, please? <a href=" http://www.splodar.ie/index.php/iv-lasix-to-po-conversion.pdf#luxurious ">price of lasix tablet</a> Elephants are only distantly related to humans, which means that the ability to understand pointing likely evolved separately in both species, and not in a shared ancestor. But why would elephants attend to and understand pointing? One thing elephants do share with humans is that they live in a complex and extensive social network in which cooperation and communication with others play a critical role. Byrne and Smet speculate that pointing relates to something elephants do naturally in their society. &#8220;The most likely possibility is that they regularly interpret trunk gestures as pointing to places in space,&#8221; Byrne says. Elephants do make many prominent trunk gestures, and Byrne and Smet are currently trying to determine if those motions act as &#8220;points&#8221; in elephant society.