The fact that we have DNA in common with every single
species of life on this planet is not a coincidence, it is because we came from a common source at some point or another.
Not exact matches
additionally, most things
on this
planet will kill you and 99 %
of the
species that ever
lived are extinct.
I have lots
of self - esteem, but I don't place myself so far above all other
life on this
planet by thinking my
species is «special» and master over all else.
The new story
of all
life on this
planet has undermined the permanence
of any
species, including humans.
Zoos would be regarded as barbaric as 14th century prisons, and we would subordinate our own desires for immortality to the cold hard reality
of an uncaring Universe in which every
species on the
planet lives in a narrow 7 mile wide soap film below which there is 1,000 degree magma and above which there is the near absolute - zero vacuum
of outer space.
So, God gave his children, the Humans, one
species of millions, the ability to rise above all reason to destroy the
planet they
live on while simultaneously destroying themselves with all
of the diseases they generate through their greed, gluttony and careless (or carefree) disregard for the environment.
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.
And the best sci - fi show
on television today is Battlestar Galactica, a «reimagining»
of a short -
lived late - 1970s series about the last remnants
of humanity fleeing a genocide perpetrated by their own creations — a race
of humanoid robots called Cylons — and searching for our
species» last refuge, a mythical
planet called Earth.
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.
At the conclusion
of their book, For the Common Good, Herman Daly and John B. Cobb Jr. find hope in thinking that «
on a hotter
planet, with lost deltas and shrunken coastlines, under a more dangerous sun, with less arable land, more people, fewer
species of living things, a legacy
of poisonous wastes, and much beauty irrevocably lost, there will still be the possibility that our children's children will learn at last to
live as a community among communities.»
And all at once to look
on an adventure that is not the adventure
of your own
life but the adventure
of a
species, and the adventure
of a
planet.
We are just a
species of ape
living on a smallish
planet orbiting an unremarkable star in one galaxy among billions in a universe that had been around for 13.8 billion years without us.
To assess the situation
of the Iberian lynx and other felid
species that
live in the wild
on our
planet, a team
of Brazilian and Spanish scientists has reviewed the scientific literature that exists
on the main threat for these mammals: the loss and fragmentation
of their habitats.
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.
Questions about how massive stars function, the possibility
of life on other
planets, human significance, and human resourcefulness are inevitably broached, and people must consider what these topics might say about the purpose
of billions
of stars, the relationship between humans and non-human
species, and limits
of science.
The end Permian extinction saw around 90 %
of species go extinct, and it left tropical regions
on the
planet lethally hot, too hot for complex
life to survive.
Did you know that there are single - celled organisms that produce up to 90 %
of the Earth's oxygen, help purify the ocean, are the food source for some
of the longest -
living species on the
planet and can reproduce multiple times per day?
This ground - breaking documentary explores the impact that food choices have
on people's health, the health
of our
planet and
on the
lives of other
living species.
Of all the issues that were laid before me in this competition, I could not help but feel that by supporting this group of scientists and activists in their fight for the planet, we would also be promoting the ideas that knowledge / literacy is power — that other species should be treated with respect — that everyone deserves the basic rights of food, safety and equality — that despite our differences, our common ground is the planet we live on — and that unless we make a serious commitment to protect it, the problems of the future will be too big for any organization to tackl
Of all the issues that were laid before me in this competition, I could not help but feel that by supporting this group
of scientists and activists in their fight for the planet, we would also be promoting the ideas that knowledge / literacy is power — that other species should be treated with respect — that everyone deserves the basic rights of food, safety and equality — that despite our differences, our common ground is the planet we live on — and that unless we make a serious commitment to protect it, the problems of the future will be too big for any organization to tackl
of scientists and activists in their fight for the
planet, we would also be promoting the ideas that knowledge / literacy is power — that other
species should be treated with respect — that everyone deserves the basic rights
of food, safety and equality — that despite our differences, our common ground is the planet we live on — and that unless we make a serious commitment to protect it, the problems of the future will be too big for any organization to tackl
of food, safety and equality — that despite our differences, our common ground is the
planet we
live on — and that unless we make a serious commitment to protect it, the problems
of the future will be too big for any organization to tackl
of the future will be too big for any organization to tackle.
The opening sequence has an impossibly large spacecraft, though not doing the exact same thing that the Millennium Falcon did in its first screen appearance, a scene in a cantina where many strata
of society and
species meet while music fills the air, and a sun (only one) that sets with the same desolate glow
on a desert
planet that we first saw
on Tatooine when Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill)
lived there.
In telling three parallel stories, Jonze and Kaufman encompass each
of Kaufman's (and subsequently our) «eureka» moments, plus the entire scope
of life on the
planet,
of Darwin's revelations about
species (including a not - very - subtle glimpse
of the food chain), and
of the necessity for two voices to reconstruct a dial tone — each apparent discursion resolving itself in the primacy
of passion in its multifoliate expressions: sex, ambition, obsession, and at the root
of it all, creation.
DVD Review Avatar (Three - Disc Extended Collector's Edition) Directed by: James Cameron Cast: Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana, Sigourney Weaver Running Time: 2 hr 42 min Rating: PG — 13 Due Out: November 16, 2010 PLOT: A group
of scientists and one ex-Marine (Worthington) implant their consciousnesses inside the bodies
of avatar Na» vi, an alien
species living on the
planet Pandora, to -LSB-...]
And when you think
of how so many
species go extinct every year, this movie becomes even more valuable, as it is an important reminder that we humans aren't
living alone
on this
planet.
Human nature is inscribed
on the biophysical laws
of life and death; which forces us to consider our relationship with the
planet Earth and our destiny as a
species.
Versión castellano Human nature is inscribed
on the biophysical laws
of life and death; which forces us to consider our relationship with the
planet Earth and our destiny as a
species.
... what I'm saying is that if we and all the other
species on earth are the only
life forms in the universe and if there are no gods and let's face it apart from a few tired scrolls written 300 years after the death
of Jesus and his disciples there is no actual proof
of a God or gods then we, the humans, who are meant to be at the height
of the evolutionary tree, are in fact at the bottom because no other
species on this
planet is enslaved to the economy.
Likening the earth to an ark carrying millions
of species through space, Mason calls
on readers to become modern - day Noahs, doing what they can to preserve the diversity
of life on the
planet.
Due to its separation from the mainland and the late settlement
of European colonists approximately 200 years ago, Tasmania is home to a unique ecosystem featuring ancient forests and
species of wildlife that
live nowhere else
on the
planet.
Every
living thing
on the
planet will naturally work to attain greater resources / mating opportunities, etc... In countless laboratory experiments, using a variety
of species, from mice to primates, animals who were trained to work for rewards, continued to do so, even when given free access to another food supply.
I was, and still am, filled with wonder that a member
of another
species taught me about unconditional love and the interconnectedness
of all
living things
on this
planet.
These include respect for all
life, an understanding
of and appreciation for difference and diversity, empathy, responsibility, and an awareness
of our role as the
species that has the greatest impact
on the
planet» explains Ball.
It is here where Charles Darwin formulated much
of his theory
of evolution, a stunning breakthrough in unraveling the mysteries
of life on planet Earth, the origins
of living species, and natural selection.
It is considered the richest body
of water
on the
planet, biologically speaking, because it has more than 3,000
species of marine
life.
There are many reasons why divers love nudibranch; they are found the world over, they are rewarding to find, they are one
of the most varied
species of marine
life on the
planet, they are...
The game takes place
on a Deiland, a beautifully designed
living planet featuring a variety
of species of plant
life, a night and day cycle and even the occasional meteor shower!
(Per Murray, within the first night
of the game's release, players had already discovered over 10 million
species of living things — more than we know about
on our own
planet.)
Some
species can take a while to take hold and mature, but hopefully soon enough there will be new homes for monarch caterpillars to start their majestic caterpillar
lives and go
on to become some
of the most remarkable insects
on the
planet.
I once used the title «Puberty
on the Scale
of a
Planet» to convey how the human
species seems to be going through the same awkward transition we all experience as individuals in moving from often - reckless teen ebullience to the more measured
life strategies
of adulthood.
over... way over 90 percent
of all the
species that have ever
lived — EVER LIVED — on this planet are
lived — EVER
LIVED — on this planet are
LIVED —
on this
planet are gone.
I could easily see how the current focus
of the synthetic biologists will affect our
lives as humans very directly, but how will it evolve and affect the rest
of the
species on our
planet?
I've learned
on this blog that such education is a strong indicator
of the individual's dedication to
living in harmony with other humans and
species on our
planet.
Our environmental choices are aesthetic choices, we can
live without all
of the endangered
species and habitats
on the
planet but I (and many others) recognize the intrinsic and inalienable value
of those
species and habitats and will fight for their preservation.
A staggering 10,000
species of moths may
live in Madidi National Park — considered the most biodiverse protected area
on the
planet.
Not necessarily human
life,
of course, but perhaps we can rest assured that we don't have the power to destroy most
life on the
planet, or even our own
species — only the stability
of our own civilizations.
We are a young
species with a short memory and only slowly - dawning awareness
of three vital pieces
of the challenge
of meshing our aspirations with
life on Earth: the
planet's dynamics, our capacity to jog the system and — perhaps most importantly — the distorting mix
of rational, emotional and instinctual processes in our brains that shape our perceptions and actions.
I encourage you to slow down, too, and to celebrate this remarkable moment in our history as a
species, as we slowly come to grips with the predicament
of trying to mesh infinite aspirations with
life on a finite
planet.
In any other circumstance
on this
planet, monoculture or over population
of a non human
species is always discouraged or addressed as a liability when that
species effects our
lives adversely.
In fact, the world's interconnected ocean as a whole is sliding into the Holocene Mass Extinction, the geological event that some scientists use to divide the boundary
of the Holocene and the Anthropocene epoch, the one that's named after us — and that may still be visible in the Earth's geological record hundreds
of millions
of years from now, because
species of fish, shellfish, crustaceans and other marine
life, that were abundant
on this
planet for millions
of years — suddenly, in less than the blink
of a geologist's eye, vanished — for good.
In reality, those who deny climate change and demand a halt to emissions reduction and mitigation work, want us to take a huge gamble with the future
of every human being
on the
planet, every future human being, our children and grand children, and every other
living species.
No, we are talking about a certain
species of snail that science said without a doubt was no longer here
on the
planet we all
live on.