Fallibility.
...do I win?
Oh! Oh, you mean just what makes us different than other animals. Well...I'm not entirely certain of that. We aren't much different than other animals in that we use our minds and instincts to control our actions and come out with a desired outcome.
The only difference is that we have human conscience. I'm not really sure how else to put it, but it's one of the better ways to sum it up. We're one of the few creatures in the world that can think about something; and I mean
really think about it before we do it. An animal will act on it's instincts, doing what their instincts say whether the animal thinks it's a good idea or not. Hence why things like traps work. They see: "Food, must get" and go to get it. Admittedly, some animals are more clever than that, but a human will see food just randomly lying around, and wonder why it's there. They'll question it's safety.
I suppose, in a way, what makes us human is that we can question things. We wonder, we explore, we discover, we
think. Admittedly, there's no proof saying that other animals can't do those things too, but there's also little evidence that they can; you don't see a raccoon driving a car, using fire to keep itself warm, or writing a novel.
