The way we’re going, I highly doubt there will be much left living on the planet beyond bacteria…and cockroaches.I HIGHLY doubt that there will be humans millions of years from now. The history of most species on this planet does NOT extend that long!
Yeah, lots of museums do this, or at the very least a steeply reduced entry fee.The natural history museum by USC is currently letting people with EBT in for free
GoodThe natural history museum by USC is currently letting people with EBT in for free
Why do the poors need to experience history? Shouldn't they be at work?The natural history museum by USC is currently letting people with EBT in for free
Ok but I’m not catching the fungus reference?In whatever passes for a natural history museum at that point, most likely. It'll be very abbreviated, including basics of domicile construction, a mysterious presence of a fungus that doesn't exist outside our era (but is hypothesized to feed on some obscure ingredient we had that was near ubiquitous) as well as the theorized 'evolutionary path' from there, either to extinction if this is an alien museum, or to whatever version of homo sapiens are running it otherwise.
I mean the dinosaurs were around for about 160 million years!I HIGHLY doubt that there will be humans millions of years from now. The history of most species on this planet does NOT extend that long!
I mean the dinosaurs were around for about 160 million years!
I was gently checking that he wasn't suggesting that the earth was just 6000 years old!They weren't actively trying to go extinct by destrying the environment.
Op thinks plastic Pellegrine falcon is authentic so I guess it's a posibility.I was gently checking that he wasn't suggesting that the earth was just 6000 years old!
WelshBloke pointed out, "I mean the dinosaurs were around for about 160 million years!" Quite correct BUT not ONE species of dinosaur. I'm sure paleontologists have identified well over a hundred species of dinos (anybody have the right number for that?) over that very long time period. And I do expect that more than one of those species lasted for over a million years. But did any one species even get to 10 million years?
There's always the coelacanth too, still around after 400 million years.I mean... horseshoe crabs.
There are probably some species of shark that might have made it.
I suspect we will accelerate our own evolution. Along with cybernetics. When peoples imaginary invisible super friends fail to save them or bean them up during the coming global catastrophes, genetic engineering will stop getting the stink eye. We'll be super cyborgs that can survive in much harsher conditions than now.I HIGHLY doubt that there will be humans millions of years from now. The history of most species on this planet does NOT extend that long!
The true blue-bloods. Maybe there were some humans with truely blue blood, that prevented bacterial infections, and led to long (near-inifinite) lives.I mean... horseshoe crabs.