> They have a pretty good track record of ~9000kY of being virtually unchanged from their current forms and inhabit all parts of the world, including some fairl

> They have a pretty good track record of ~9000kY of being virtually unchanged from their current forms and inhabit all parts of the world, including some fairly remote islands. And we’re nowhere near that is my point. Not sure what you think yours is? > Technically that can be said for any species that breeds beyond carrying capacity of its local environment. Humans are no different. Absolutely not. A species exceeding their environment’s carrying capacity will have die-offs then the survivors carry on. It does not make its own environment unlivable for itself, which is what humanity is doing. Humanity is also heading towards exceeding the planet’s carrying capacity but that is a separate issue.