Can we train Gorilla that has a high IQ to climb mount Everest?
553307
While a gorilla would need little or no physical training to be able to climb Everest, the tricky part would be making it want to climb Everest.  One thing which humans have that most animals don't is ambition.
404859
You can apprentice yourself to Chuck Norris but don't plan on living through it unless you can slip him enough animal tranquilizers every morning to kill 5 elephants. That should slow his awesome speed down to normal human parameters.
13654
Years ago I've been approached by this relatively big gorilla called Kong who asked me this exact same question. I told him to stop worrying about the size, but worry about the deeds. He said "I will think about it, thank you" and left.\n\nYears later I saw him much taller, climbing up the Empire State Building with a blonde in his palm, spotlights all over him. He seemed to be the center of attention. He became a King. I hollered from down below:\n\n"Happy?"\n\nHe said\n\n"Hell yeah.But I think I'm tall enough!"\n\nEventually he took one wrong turn, fell to his demise. So the moral of the story is:\n\n"Be happy with who you are, it might take you places. But watch where you're going, even if you're tall, you can still fall from taller places."\n\nSo my answer is: don't do anything to stop getting taller. If Kong was only a little bit taller than he was, he would be living today with other giants like Godzilla.
782326
Walk tall & carry a big brain. Intelligence & hard work will get you respect.
322211
Yes of course - excellent set of claws (retractable, regrowable), super fit body (extra strong muscles, fur to prevent skin injuries while climbing, well-rehearsed daily exercise routine), in-built fall-on-their-feet technique, excellent attitude (they like to be on heights and observe the world from above).
507202
You must max him out of his happiness. Then train him. It will eventually evolve into a crobat. I rather trade from FR/LG...
1064193
Gorilla, takes both fights. The awesome power in his arms and the ability to jump on the bull. Plus the biting power. Hopefully you're not talking a Caped Buffalo, the baddest creature when wounded.
959180
yeah beat him up this is the only way some people learn.  Don't matter if you're not hard cos so long as you're keen you'll win.  Look at jack russells!!!
168549
I haven't, but search "climb everest" in yahoo.  And YES it can & has been done.
564093
I recommend you begin your studies by seeing the IMAX presentation "Wired to Win."  It's a brief look at the competitors in the 2005 Tour de France and relates their incredible performances to our own earliest learning.  The big message is that so long as we're willing to continue to challenge ourselves, there is no end to our potential no matter what our ages.  However, the really sensational news comes from Philadelphia, PA, USA.\n\nIn my not so humble opinion, the greatest expert on learning, and he'll get a Nobel Prize for it some day, is Philadelphia's Glen Doman founder of the (7) Institutes for the achievement of human potential.  He started out dealing with brain injured babies and children and also with mongoloids.  \n\nDoman created a series of 'patterning' drills that parents could perform moving the children's legs and arms in rhythmic fashions;  and was the instigator of a lot of exercises such as creeping, crawling, the prime, etc. which are now used in visual therapy and to help slow readers, etc.  \n\nPerhaps his greatest breakthrough was the discovery that the 'stupidity' traditionally associated with mongoloidism is not a primary symptom but rather just a bi-product of the mongoloid's typically poor respiratory system.  Once he began teaching parents to pattern; then to use behavior modification techniques to encourage huge amounts of crawling and creeping -- the mongoloid children gained intelligence rapidly.  \n\nThen he ran into a huge stumbling block . . . walking typically came far, far later in life and he knew it was vital to these children's brain development as well as their continued physical improvement but he couldn't seem to make things better until he began using swimming lessons and brachiation (monkey bar swinging like apes in trees).  Soon the mongoloids were walking, running etc.  The strange thing was that the cardio-vascular debilities never fully go away and since the brain is the body's biggest user of oxygen, IQ's never fully fall into the normal range.  Nevertheless, some Doman mongoloids with modest 105-110 IQs have become Valedictorians and Salutatorians because they've learned all their lives the value of hard work, patience and persistence.\n\nHis next big leap was to ask if people with half their brains in a vat; or those born mongoloid can do so well, then what's wrong with 'normal' children.  Several of his institutes are concerned with early childhood education and physical development.  He calls his programs for achieving excellence at an early age:  "the gentle revolution."
1133479
sure; just look at monkeys or chimps.  they might need to be trained, but if enough work and research was put into it, it could be possible.
193994
Einstein's IQ was about 160 which is NOT so high , a have friends with higher IQ . it is important but it's not all
1005929
Naaah... Go punch the idiot in the head...\n\n\n...that'll learn him.
1027189
Yes, of course.\n\nYour brain is like a lot of muscles - if untrained, it works less well.\n\nWith regular training and thinking, especially "thinking around the bend" or "thinking out of the box" you will boost your capacity.\n\nProbably, even with the best training you won't reach the brain capacity of Einstein, but you will notice great improvements.
1094350
who says humans are smarter than other species?? what is your measure of intellegence?
83514
A massive IQ with an ego to match
684350
Yes, we all are capable of absorbing the same amount of knowledge except as mentioned people with disabilities. Studies are now showing we all have different learning patterns but it doesn't necessarily mean higher intelligence. We are all exceptionally smart creatures. All of us.