3 ms·

So the first animals ever recorded was 550million years ago, the amount of time humans been around is tens of thousands , or in the tech age, 2000 or so. It’s

by m3kw9 3y ago

So the first animals ever recorded was 550million years ago, the amount of time humans been around is tens of thousands , or in the tech age, 2000 or so. It’s just cool thinking what even 50,000 years will be like, let alone a few million of years it takes for something to evolve

darkclouds 3y ago
The constraints of DNA over RNA. That checksum double helix has slowed evolution up, which is what makes gene therapy interesting as a military application to survive hostile environments. Some bacteria like bacillus can survive radiation levels 100,000 times more than humans. Personally I think if you can get a good idea of what the land based environment was like back then, you'll have a better idea of what changes are needed to extend lifespans in order to watch evolution taking place before your eyes. Currently only viruses and some bacteria like Gram negative pseudomonas can evolve quickly to changes in their hosts environment. What makes their discovery interesting is the use of berthierine, an iron rich, aluminium rich clay. >The analysis found that fossils with exceptional BST-type preservation were particularly enriched in an antibacterial clay called berthierine. Pseudomonas loves iron in all states, and its bacteria that destroy skeletons, once animals and insects have picked at the flesh, so there might be some mileage in using aluminium based deodorants for a starter, in order to reduce bacterial levels as a strategy to extend lifespans, besides dietary supplements and fine control over our environment, like air quality.
- tetromino_ 3y ago
  > there might be some mileage in using aluminium based deodorants for a starter, in order to reduce bacterial levels as a strategy to extend lifespans Aluminum might reduce bacterial levels, but it isn't exactly great for human health either. Especially at high concentrations: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9164811/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9164811/
  - darkclouds 3y ago
    Feeding by drip aka intravenous feeding aka parenteral nutrition has never been a good idea in many ways, and besides aluminium, they also used to give manganese via drip as well! Manganese should only ever be taken orally, but we cant control what we inhale. Manganism and Parkinson's has so much in common, and it could explain baby's and toddler's uncoordinated movements.
borissk 3y ago
Potentially there were multicellular organisms 2.1B years ago, but probably not really animals: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09166 https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09166
mdp2021 3y ago
> the amount of time humans been around is ??? The timeline as some of us know it is: -4,400,000: Ardipithecus ramidus (half-arboreality); -2,300,000: Homo habilis (tools); -1,700,000: Homo erectus (organization and "world conquest"); -315,000: Homo Sapiens, approximate anatomy; -250,000: Homo Sapiens, current anatomy. «Tens of thousands» may refer to the "Cro-Magnons"... Check the page at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_evolution_fossils https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_evolution_fossil...

by m3kw9 3y ago

darkclouds 3y ago

The constraints of DNA over RNA. That checksum double helix has slowed evolution up, which is what makes gene therapy interesting as a military application to survive hostile environments. Some bacteria like bacillus can survive radiation levels 100,000 times more than humans. Personally I think if you can get a good idea of what the land based environment was like back then, you'll have a better idea of what changes are needed to extend lifespans in order to watch evolution taking place before your eyes. Currently only viruses and some bacteria like Gram negative pseudomonas can evolve quickly to changes in their hosts environment. What makes their discovery interesting is the use of berthierine, an iron rich, aluminium rich clay. >The analysis found that fossils with exceptional BST-type preservation were particularly enriched in an antibacterial clay called berthierine. Pseudomonas loves iron in all states, and its bacteria that destroy skeletons, once animals and insects have picked at the flesh, so there might be some mileage in using aluminium based deodorants for a starter, in order to reduce bacterial levels as a strategy to extend lifespans, besides dietary supplements and fine control over our environment, like air quality.

tetromino_ 3y ago
> there might be some mileage in using aluminium based deodorants for a starter, in order to reduce bacterial levels as a strategy to extend lifespans Aluminum might reduce bacterial levels, but it isn't exactly great for human health either. Especially at high concentrations: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9164811/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9164811/
- darkclouds 3y ago
  Feeding by drip aka intravenous feeding aka parenteral nutrition has never been a good idea in many ways, and besides aluminium, they also used to give manganese via drip as well! Manganese should only ever be taken orally, but we cant control what we inhale. Manganism and Parkinson's has so much in common, and it could explain baby's and toddler's uncoordinated movements.

borissk 3y ago

Potentially there were multicellular organisms 2.1B years ago, but probably not really animals: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09166 https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09166

mdp2021 3y ago

> the amount of time humans been around is ??? The timeline as some of us know it is: -4,400,000: Ardipithecus ramidus (half-arboreality); -2,300,000: Homo habilis (tools); -1,700,000: Homo erectus (organization and "world conquest"); -315,000: Homo Sapiens, approximate anatomy; -250,000: Homo Sapiens, current anatomy. «Tens of thousands» may refer to the "Cro-Magnons"... Check the page at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_evolution_fossils https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_evolution_fossil...