Does neuroethology tell us whether neuroethology can account for all of the human mind? Probably not, and if we just assume that is the case, then we waste a whole bunch of time if we're wrong.
Philosophy has only been displaced if physics can account for all of reality, but whether it can or cannot is a philosophical problem. So, since you can't appeal to physics to determine whether physics is a comprehensive answer, it isn't.
Philosophy has only been displaced if physics can account for all of reality, but whether it can or cannot is a philosophical problem. So, since you can't appeal to physics to determine whether physics is a comprehensive answer, it isn't.