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No it does not. No mammal develops a natural instinct to flow into an equilibrium. What is happening is natural selection is operating on a more macro scale. E
by kilgnad 4y ago
No it does not. No mammal develops a natural instinct to flow into an equilibrium.
What is happening is natural selection is operating on a more macro scale. Ecosystems can be naturally selected out or in.
Ecosystems where the individual components do not function in equilibrium overload and die out. The only thing you have left are ecosystems with "mammals" that happen to be in equilibrium.
The minute you introduce a foreign species into a new ecosystem you break the system by introducing a variable that has a positive feedback loop. The ecosystem either overloads or humans can intervene by apply negative pressure (ie manual culling by hunting the invasive species or even genetic engineering).
Humans are simply a natural overload. We could be part of an ecosystem that is suppose to overload and die out so that another ecosystem that has a higher equilibrium can take its place.
>Human beings are a disease, a cancer of this planet. You’re a plague and we… are the cure.” Agent Smith.
The matrix was such a garbage movie thematically speaking. They had a huge lack of understanding around the nuance and nature of biology.