Soon, only robots will be clean enough to run for office, and
our fate as a species will at long last be sealed.
According to certain religious beliefs, the human race will face (or is already facing) an apocalypse, a time of utter turmoil and destruction which will decide
our fate as a species; a complete and final destruction of the world.
If we knew ~ thirty years ahead of time that extinction was
our fate as a species, how many of these could be built, how many people could they support for generations, and what fraction would that be of the ~ seven billion (or more by then) who would perish?
Not exact matches
We see that other
species are becoming extinct at a rapid rate, 10 and we find no reason that extinction should not be our
fate as well.
We simply must grow
as a
species, or we are surely doomed to a
fate far worse than anything envisioned by Revelation.
Many, if not most,
species have become extinct in the course of this evolutionary advance, and there is good reason to anticipate that this may be our
fate as well.
Many human communities want answers about the current status and future of Arctic marine mammals, including scientists who dedicate their lives to study them and indigenous people whose traditional ways of subsistence are intertwined with the
fate of
species such
as ice seals, narwhals, walruses and polar bears.
The diverse collection allowed the scientists to track the
fate of different
species over time,
as their DNA blinked in and out of the sediments.
As the journey finally brings them face to face, Caesar and the Colonel are pitted against each other in an epic battle that will determine the
fate of both their
species and the future of the planet.
Sure, there's less moments to make decisions in Mass Effect 3, but when you do get to make a call you really do feel like you're making a major impact on the universe, mostly because twice in the game you get to hold the
fates of entire
species as well
as beloved characters in your sweaty palms.
By altering climate, landscapes, and seascapes
as well
as flows of
species, genes, energy, and materials, we are sealing the
fates of myriad other
species.
Sheer numbers and the rapacious consumption of resources, he predicted glumly, would condemn the human
species to the same
fate as the smallpox virus.
And that's illustrated if you compare how «science - based» and «science - denier» blogs discuss right about any climate - related topic, from actual atmospheric temperature development to its physical manifestations, like sea level rise (see the chart in the middle of this piece) and social and ecological consequences of climate change — including at some point the
fate of iconic mammal
species that use sea ice
as hunting grounds.