Originally posted by sonhouseThe link leads to
http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/living/2010/03/25/sam.harris.ted2010.cnn?hpt=C2
We are already in the 6th largest mass extinction in Earth's history but this time caused 100% by humans. Gorsh, don't that make you feel proud to be human?
"A South Korean navy ship sank in the Yellow Sea near North Korea late Friday carrying 104 crew members."
What does this has to do with anything?
Originally posted by FabianFnasMy bad, wrong link for sure. Wow. Ok, here is the one I was reading:
The link leads to
"A South Korean navy ship sank in the Yellow Sea near North Korea late Friday carrying 104 crew members."
What does this has to do with anything?
http://www.physorg.com/news188814983.html
Originally posted by sonhouseNature does from time to time. We are part of nature, or we are not?
http://www.cnn.com/video/#/video/living/2010/03/25/sam.harris.ted2010.cnn?hpt=C2
We are already in the 6th largest mass extinction in Earth's history but this time caused 100% by humans. Gorsh, don't that make you feel proud to be human?
Kelly
Originally posted by KellyJayI am not aware of any other mass extinctions caused by a specific species. I could be wrong though.
Nature does from time to time. We are part of nature, or we are not?
Kelly
Some of the major climate changes in the past, were partially caused by the effects of life on the atmosphere, it is conceivable that one was largely due to a specific species of algae in the ocean or something like that.
Originally posted by KellyJayI'm talking about the gap left after the extinction of mankind which will come for sure. Sea animals can evolve to live on land and vice versa, see Manatees, they are related to elephants.
🙂 What would an octopus do taking over the planet that it isn't already
doing?
KJ
So I just imagined a creature like octo's which, after mankind goes bye bye, could evolve to live on land and evolve the tentacle into something with the dexterity of human fingers could, given our level of intelligence, take over the planet just like we have today.
I can see the octo equivalent of anthropologists (Octopologists)? coming across our remains, bits of concrete and such 20 million years old, kind of reminds me of a great Bill Danoff song 'The Potters wheel' which was crucified by John Denver but masterfully done by Freyda Epstein RIP, who died in '03 in a bizarre auto un-accident. She was a member of Trapezoid, a folk band started by Sam Rizzetta.
Grandmaster fiddler and vocalist, we miss her bunches.
Here is a link to one of her memorials:
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/elan/freyda.html
A bit off topic but she was one of the great ones.