Things to ponder about

[rbkwp]

same old/grrrrr

 

[rbkwp]

enjoy 2024 onwards
next gennneration,smile


beig looked after,isthe key huh/duh

 

[rbkwp]

ww heat exceesive

10 years ago,complained to family/friends
could feel the heat/different,more butninh
usual scetisim by some
no interest in personsal factual happenings

researcy by proffesionals grrrrr

humans can be the modst stupid dull unbelieving creayures ever

 

[rbkwp]

so pleased these scientists have endured a siccessfu missiom

dont need no wars or anyone tellong us scienthists are not a part of our existence

 

[rbkwp]

beyond me
but trying to undersyand
smile

galax[es and space really intruge me sigyh

sad/shame when cant undestand

 

[rbkwp]

couldent refrain
darn more unteresting/worth preserving for those iterested
than damn warmongering cretins/zwalots grrrr
so mant of those bloody animals

 

[rbkwp]

uhhhmm
get some reality into your life

butt usa
be careful
it aybe a secret ad illegal,in youraresa
s9igh

but were ok i geuss
used to be9ing abused//naaah looked after

geee
i love this life
but
bring on a next onenduh

 

[rbkwp]

very impressed with what i can understand,pn 1 viewing/like/love

thank's

 

[rbkwp]

more

in the quest for knowledge
admit
totally engrossed

 

[rbkwp]

how nice
cant help it but repeat sharing

 

[rbkwp]

more
smile

i believe

if you dont,thats fine also
not fussed

 

[rbkwp]

 

[rbkwp]

are we alopne
i dooubt it/that

negativity abouds
wit the dissontented

tbh
no sympathy
makes you nuts

 

[dr_bates]

are we alopne
i dooubt it/that

negativity abouds
wit the dissontented

tbh
no sympathy
makes you nuts

Statistically, there must something somewhere out there.
However:
For an overwhelming portion of time life existed here, it was essentially bacteria. Only for a very brief period of history did humans exist. (The majority of human existence Homo sapiens were hunters and gathers.) In the scope of the cosmos, human technology was just a brief momentary blip.
Even if the earliest broadcasts travelling at the speed of light, these signals could have only reached a small portion of Milky Way Galaxy.
How many other galaxies are out there?
Likely, if there is extraterrestrial life, it is most likely something like a bacteria.
If we do interpreted signals from space, knowing the vast distance between stars, those lifeforms could likely be extinct.

 

[Kanashi]

If we do interpreted signals from space, knowing the vast distance between stars, those lifeforms could likely be extinct.

oh wow, i never thought about it like this, before!

 

[rbkwp]

Statistically, there must something somewhere out there.
However:
For an overwhelming portion of time life existed here, it was essentially bacteria. Only for a very brief period of history did humans exist. (The majority of human existence Homo sapiens were hunters and gathers.) In the scope of the cosmos, human technology was just a brief momentary blip.
Even if the earliest broadcasts travelling at the speed of light, these signals could have only reached a small portion of Milky Way Galaxy.
How many other galaxies are out there?
Likely, if there is extraterrestrial life, it is most likely something like a bacteria.
If we do interpreted signals from space, knowing the vast distance between stars, those lifeforms could likely be extinct.

each to our own thoughts dr
yoiu do tend to have very valid thoughts/experence
t6hanks

 

[rbkwp]

Fifty years ago, palaeontologist John Ostrom proposed that birds evolved from small, bipedal dinosaurs rather than from tree-dwelling animals. He reframed the debate about the origin of flight by focusing on its biomechanics. His ideas were later tested and supported by work — including a 2003 study on chukar partridges (Alectoris chukar) — which showed that wing movement can create a vortex that helps the animal to run up vertical slopes. (Nature News & Views | 8 min read, Nature paywall) Reference: Quarterly Review of Biology paper (from 1974)

smile
perhaps more freedom thann suppressed humans
its a hrand old world huh
somplicity at besy yay

 

[Tight_N_Juicy]

How plants (orchids specifically in my current pondering) who don't have eyes and can't "see" the way we understand it evolved to look like specific animals in order to trick then into pollination. They even give off the same sex hormone scent to deceive their pollinators even more.

And, how creatures who do have eyes and see the way we understand it do the same. Orchid Mantis for example. Lil dudes aren't intentionally being born looking like a flower, they just evolved that way.

Nature is a fascinating friggin thing. I'll ponder that shiz all day.

 

[rbkwp]

smile tng
speaking of orchids
i lived on an island,a 100 miles o8utof mainland nz

reputedly 2 degrees warmer

every year for 4 years,i picked the spindly but very healthy,chemical free/mid winter orchids,and brought them back to mysister-in-law
so grateful was she huh

 

[dr_bates]

How plants (orchids specifically in my current pondering) who don't have eyes and can't "see" the way we understand it evolved to look like specific animals in order to trick then into pollination. They even give off the same sex hormone scent to deceive their pollinators even more.

And, how creatures who do have eyes and see the way we understand it do the same. Orchid Mantis for example. Lil dudes aren't intentionally being born looking like a flower, they just evolved that way.

Nature is a fascinating friggin thing. I'll ponder that shiz all day.

Yes, indeed.
Lifeforms don't evolve through their own intention. They cannot read global warming news reports and plan out methods to survive. "I better have more efficient sweat glands or more of them." "I better get lighter colored fur to refract heat."
(An orgasm doesn't evolve; through generations, a population can evolve.)
Within populations there is likely considerable variation. Lifeforms are governed by natural selection with variations that continue spreading their genes prosper. Variations that don't succeed as well (to pass their genes to the next population) are eventually eliminated. As more and more genes are weeded out and more genes being added (through mutation) the population evolves.