Oceanic dolphin another indication of animal intelligence. Killer whales have the second largest brain mass of any animal on earth, next to the sperm whale. The brain to body mass ratio in some is second only to humans. Self-awareness is seen, by some, to be a sign of highly developed, abstract thinking. Self-awareness, though not well-defined scientifically, is believed to be the precursor to more advanced processes like meta-cognitive reasoning (thinking about thinking) that are typical of humans. Research in this field has suggested that cetaceans, among others, possess self-awareness. The most widely used test for self-awareness in animals is the mirror
Last Woman on Earth color-corrected 35 mm print and was released on DVD through Image Entertainment, featuring introductions by Corman, with commentary tracks by Jones-Moreland and Carbone. The release also features the other two films in Corman's "Puerto Rico Trilogy," "Creature from the Haunted Sea" and "Battle of Blood Island", shot back to back with "Last Woman". Last Woman on Earth Last Woman on Earth (often referred to as "The Last Woman On Earth", but it appeared without "The" in the film's actual title card) is a 1960 American science fiction film that was produced and directed by Roger Corman. It tells the story