We have decided to publish our first typology of animals. This is no ordinary classification; rather, it categorizes animals based on their innate type of thinking and their specific innate group. Therefore, we are the first to have succeeded in classifying these animals according to a specific innate type of thinking and an innate group.
As you know, we have identified and discovered that within the nature of animals (and humans)—as well as in the natural world and different regions that surround us in its various manifestations—there exist only eight distinct innate groups.
These groups in typology, including animals, differ in terms of their values, needs, and other characteristics
In developing this list, we applied a logical method, drawing upon the theory detailed in our books and elsewhere on this website. By analyzing the physical appearance, behavioral patterns, and needs of various wild and domestic animals, we were able to logically assign each one to a particular innate thinking type and group. While the list is currently modest in size, we intend to expand it gradually over time.
Breeds of cats and dogs are included in separate typology
Cats and domestic dogs are not included in this classification, as we have already covered them separately on other pages of the site. However, the typology of dogs and cats does not just concern only the dogs and cats themselves; rather, it relates more to which breeds best align with a particular mindset (innate type of thinking) of their owner (according to their stable intertype relationships, such as “identical” and “seductive”). Click on the underlined links in this post to go to the corresponding pages and read more. You can also take a look at our books by clicking on this link.
To view our classification of the wild and domestic animals discussed in this post, click the green button below.