In literature, the term sapience is often employed to signify a profound, sometimes divine wisdom that distinguishes the truly knowledgeable. Poetic works frequently associate sapience with the majestic and the transcendent, as when it is linked with divine love and creative power [1, 2, 3]. At the same time, writers have used it with a measure of irony or satire to comment on both human and animal intellect, suggesting a spectrum from innate, noble understanding to a more mundane, even borderline, acumen [4, 5, 6]. Whether describing the exalted quality of divine insight or the everyday claim to intellectual merit, sapience remains a versatile term reflecting an evolving notion of wisdom and erudition [7, 8, 9].