Why isn't human nature taught?

Think of Animal Planet about humans.  The study of natural human behavior.  Not quite psychology or sociology, as these both look at our cultures and societies through our language.  This would be like studying only the calls of chimpanzees and their emotional reactions to them, without studying everything else about what they do in the wild.  Humans are animals, but their animal behavior is rarely studied.  Culture seems to get in the way, surpressing or trying to ignore this nature, even though it's always there. 

Black people are more in tune with this human nature, and seem to get a better grasp of it, revelling in it through their culture rather than suppressing it with politeness.  While seen as unsophisticated by "culture," the behavior is more true to human interaction than the invented rules of society that are meant to keep our nature in check. 

Human behavior should be defined and taught.  Even if it seems comical to compare humans to animals, the truth is we are still animals.   

GTFO, You fucking furry.

>>2
wut

>>1
Humans are animals, but humans posses this thing called brain and it gives them sentience. In the end there is not any typical human behavior, but humans tend to adopt behavior of their parents and enviroment. That's how cultures form and we already have Anthropology which studies human cultures and races.

I would say there are core human behaviors that the human race shares, but culture is used to hide them. 

Note how language is used as a tool, but all the behavior could be applied to a prehistoric tribe:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-SCxow_2b8

>>1
Maybe they have a different nature.

It's called psychology. And they do teach it.

Animals have feelings too you know.

Anthropology would be closer.

>>8
To some basic extent yes, but they lack sentience and most even lack capacity to think beyond their insticts.

>>1

It's called psychology you faggot.

Psychology deals with language and thought, but does not focus so much on the part that lacks conscience, the id or the lizard brain. 

>>12
Actually, it does, but it tends not to be very scientific.

Evolutionary psychology, however, might be what you're looking for.

>>12
That part of brain serves very little function and it has practically no real control. It serves as a basis for our very limited insticts and it is actually researched and taught. I think neurology being real physical science of brain might be what you're looking for.