Sentences with phrase «most of the life on this planet»

Earth itself would not support most of the life on this planet... enter the cytoplasm, which over many million years, slowly changed the atmosphere into one that was oxygen rich.

Most of the life on this planet dead.

Not exact matches

To broaden his liquid portfolio, CNBC's «Secret Lives of the Super Rich» took O'Leary to the Ty Bar at the Four Seasons Hotel in New York for one of the most expensive tastings on the planet — a $ 60,000 set of aged Balvenie whisky.

Ms. Duggan has spent most of her life mixing it up and networking with some of the most exciting entrepreneurs and artists on this planet.

«At this moment, most meat animals, across most of the planet, are raised with the assistance of doses of antibiotics on most days of their lives: 63,151 tons of antibiotics per year,» McKenna writes.

IBM Fellow and Vice President of Healthcare and Life Sciences Research Ajay Royyuru, however, thinks artificial intelligence can go even further and help us understand the most complex entity on the planet — ourselves.

My wife and I live in one of the most beautiful and temperate spots on the planet right now.

Imagine if you spend the next twenty years of your life gradually accumulating two dozen of the most powerful dividend growth firms on the planet?

Four - in - five say US made wrong decision in voting to removing internet protections April 4, 2018 — While the internet has grown in scale, influence and importance in the lives of most everyone on the planet over the past few decades,

The chances that your spirit for want of a better word will live on, is more likely going to be your the form of energy either in another dimension or with another life form from a distant planet who by most accounts from so many writings and drawings all across our earth has a higher probablity than some guy named jesus or his never caring ignorant father or a holly ghost (remember when that was the real name).

additionally, most things on this planet will kill you and 99 % of the species that ever lived are extinct.

As to the, «where are the intermediate forms» argument that has occasionally been put forth in a slightly less ignorant manner, there are a variety of reasons why every intermediate form isn't in the fossil record, the most significant being that of the trillions of organism that have ever lived on the planet, only the extreme minority get fossilized.

More human beings are alive today on Planet Earth than the total until 1900, and most of them are living at a level that we can only call sub-human.

To an alien life form living on another planet billions of light years from us the death of an 8 year old human, while tragic to us, might be linked by what Einstein called «s p o o k y action at a distance» to an alien birth making it one of their most joyous occasions.

Somehow, a belief system that teaches people that they are the center of all the universe, created in the image of the most perfect being imaginable, strikes me as a bit more of an ego trip than accepting that we aren't destined to live forever because of our «specialness», but that we live our short lifetimes and die like every other living thing on the planet, our bodies decomposing and ultimately entering the food chain once again, on a tiny speck of a planet in an ordinary, remote backwater of the universe.

We may be but one among many living things on a small planet swimming in the endless spaces of a vast galaxy within an almost infinite cosmos, yet surely we are among the most astonishing manifestations of evolution in the whole of the universe.

Delusional thinking has the highest probablility of causing the most damage to the world, all the people living here, our future existence on this planet, and to all humanity.

The emergence of life is perhaps the single most dramatic example on this planet, yet even life also requires a material substratum of organic macromolecules out of which this radically novel form of existence could emerge.

Enough monkeys got weeded out to make me a member one of the smartest, most lethal, most cunning and survivable species on the planet we rule, I'm not about to reduce my intelligence by assuming some magical space daddy will make my life better if i say its name enough.

given how little life has been found: only on this one planet so far, when most of the universe is nearly empty.

No matter how the breakdown of the «modernization» syndrome might occur, Heilbroner envisages a relapse into traditional authoritarianism as the most likely result, providing, that is, that the worst outcome, total destruction of life on the planet, is avoided.

We have to find our own purposes in life, which are not derived directly from our scientific history... As atheists... we face up to the fact that... we must make the most of our short time on this planet and... make this planet as good as we possibly can and try to leave it a better place than we found it».

In the world view we share we have all been made aware of the rather insignificant role played by the planet on which we live; we know something of the solar system, and we have had impressed upon us the unbelievably immense distances which separate us from most of the stars we see in the sky with our naked eyes.

I juggle statistical theory, probability theory, logic, reason, and common sense to guess at the most likely answer to the question of how life arises and has risen on this particular planet.

Even Pelé, who has spent most of his post-football life carefully cultivating an image as the least controversial human being on the planet, has shifted his position.

Most of todays players, almost everywhere, live either on Planet Wimp (eg Walcott) or Planet Who will pay me the most, (eg OzMost of todays players, almost everywhere, live either on Planet Wimp (eg Walcott) or Planet Who will pay me the most, (eg Ozmost, (eg Ozil).

It is one of the most amazing sights on the planet - the bringing forth of life.

«If David Cameron thinks it is acceptable for Mr Hester to receive this vast bonus then he is not just out of touch with most people in Britain, he is living on a different planet.»

Right here on Earth, most life is microbial, and a careful reading of the planet's fossil and geochemical record reveals it always has been.

Professor Stewart, who fronted the BBC documentary Volcano Live in 2013, said: «Mount Etna is arguably one of the most iconic volcanoes on the planet, but 100,000 years ago there would have been no cone - like structure such as you see today.

They lived on the planet with us for most of our history, yet until six years ago we didn't know they existed.

It could also enhance our understanding of water — one of the most important molecules for life on our planet.

Through Cormier, Prasher learned about a species of jellyfish living in the cold waters of the North Pacific, Aequorea victoria, which emitted a green glow and was one of the most intensely bioluminescent creatures on the planet.

Waukesha, WI — The March 2014 issue of Discover magazine speculates what we might learn about life on other planets by exploring Earth's most extreme landscapes, investigates the unexpected medicinal possibilities of nicotine and profiles the energy firms turning pig waste into sustainable power.

«The study provides further evidence to explain why dinosaurs were one of the most successful groups of animals to live on this planet.»

Ocean - going researchers found life even in some of the hottest, coldest, and most chemically inhospitable places on the planet.

Deep - sea hydrothermal vents give rise to some of the most bizarre forms of life on the planet, such as blind albino crabs.

These core samples contain bits of the original granite bedrock that was the unlucky target of cosmic wrath 66 million years ago, when a large asteroid struck Earth, blasted open the 180 - kilometer - wide Chicxulub crater, and led to the extinction of most life on the planet.

While most ecologists bemoan the sixth great extinction in the planet's history, Thomas says we are also «on the brink of a sixth major genesis of new life».

McKay, a planetary scientist at NASA's Ames Research Center, ventures to some of Earth's most extreme environments to study the closest facsimiles he can find to Mars and other distant outposts, on a mission to learn how life might exist beyond our planet.

If life exists on Mars, it is most likely to be in the form of bacteria buried deep in the planet's permafrost or lichens growing within rocks, say scientists from NASA.

Next time you catch a cold, consider this as your sinuses clog and your eyes burn: the viruses now tormenting you may be living fossils that carry molecular remnants of some of the most ancient life forms on the planet.

Or you could call it the single most effective act of dominance behavior in the history of animal life on this planet — and not a tooth bared in anger.

In an age when science influences every aspect of life — from the most private intimacies of sex and reproduction to the most public collective challenges of climate change and the economy — and in a time when democracy has become the dominant form of government on the planet, it is important that the voters push elected officials and candidates of all parties to explicitly state their views on the major science questions facing the nation.

Beyond sprinkling the planet with riches, Willbold believes the meteor shower could have helped deliver the ingredients necessary for life: «Most of the water on Earth today may have been brought during that late bombardment.»

Most of life's diversity on our planet is too small to see, making microbes the most likely place to look for these new types of lMost of life's diversity on our planet is too small to see, making microbes the most likely place to look for these new types of lmost likely place to look for these new types of life.

If finding life on other planets is really NASA's most important goal, then the Terrestrial Planet Finder is the big enchilada of the entire spaced - based telescope effort.

Last year researchers at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia released the most rigorous estimate yet of how many species live on our planet: 8.7 million, not counting bacteria.

While most folks would not consider studying the genetics of sludge and ooze the most exciting of professions, Gray and his colleagues are tracing back the very origins of the first life to arise on our planet.

They are some of the most primitive animals on the planet, closely descended from the common ancestors of all animal life.