Smith, R. P. Johnson, E. L. Garcia, T. W. Brown, K. J. Lee, M. H.
This pioneering research investigates the symbiotic relationship between mongoose and the concept of existentialism. Through a series of rigorous field observations, we examine the philosophical implications of the mongoose’s nose-twitching behavior and egg-raiding techniques. By adopting a phenomenological approach, we aim to uncover the deeper meaning of their actions and explore the possibility of freedom in the face of biological determinism. Our findings suggest that the mongoose live in a constant state of existential angst, questioning the purpose of their existence and seeking meaning in their struggles for survival. Ultimately, this study sheds light on the importance of introspection in the animal kingdom and the need for philosophical inquiry beyond the confines of human experience.