Originally posted by sonhouseNot short sighted at all. Just more knowledgeable than you about eco systems.
That seems short sighted, Elephants don't need replacing.
Every animal does a job in the eco system and the loss of one species effects all of them.
Nonsense.
Every animal has an effect on the eco system (some much more than others). That effect is NOT its 'job' and when an animal disappears, the eco system changes. It doesn't leave a hole needing to be filled.
Originally posted by twhiteheadHere is a bit about the loss of species:
Not short sighted at all. Just more knowledgeable than you about eco systems.
[b]Every animal does a job in the eco system and the loss of one species effects all of them.
Nonsense.
Every animal has an effect on the eco system (some much more than others). That effect is NOT its 'job' and when an animal disappears, the eco system changes. It doesn't leave a hole needing to be filled.[/b]
http://sciencing.com/happens-something-food-chain-goes-extinct-18214.html
I thought you were into physics not ecology?
Originally posted by twhiteheadUgly birds eh? That explains why beer plays such an important part in selection.
Some animals in some situations evolve towards good looks as part of sexual selection. However, that is almost never the main driving force for selection and very often not a driving force at all (hence all the ugly birds).
Originally posted by @christopher-albon4) convince a money institution to fund it
Here's my polytheistic script.
1) Never EVER settle (up for grabs on definition).
2) Build it backwards and relay it.
3) FlipFlop it.
5) find a market for selling it
6) jack up the price and claim it's being offered for half the value
7) hide the profits in an offshore account
Optional: If all goes well and according to plan, retire and purchase a fleet of flying porta-pottys for moving guests to and from your island.
Originally posted by @humyBe careful what you wish for...
or with only non-moronic human beings but with male humans not having their balls on the outside of the body
Originally posted by @christopher-albonBeauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Ugly birds eh? That explains why beer plays such an important part in selection.
Birds of a feather won't see themselves as being ugly.
Originally posted by @christopher-albonThe whole predator/prey thing. Needs re-writ. It is a decent workaround, but I don't want to be eaten.
Any ideas?