Perhaps you will upon further anal-ysis.

Oh, that's different. Bones that have been extracted and treated for study aren't the same as bones with rotting flesh still on them.
*
I think I get what you're saying though. Every bit of bone has a history behind it, and that's probably what you see. Like, it was once alive, it lead a full life, and even after death it remained intact and existed through certain events until it was found. So it has stories to tell, much as living person would.

But doesn't operating it require a lot of training?

On the internet no one knows you're a frog. No one.

I concur, doctor. *Adjusts glasses*

Ditto.

A Goodfeather? Or maybe the Godpigeon?

I'd say Hannibal lecter is actually advancing species equality. I mean if other animals can be eaten, why not humans too?

I got mixed feelings about that story. But I do envy being able to see frogs on a regular basis (living ones, of course)

Zero to the power of zero equals zero factorial.