They also wouldn't be able to survive due to the fact that an insect's rudimentary respiratory system cannot support sizes that big. In fact, the dragonfly is about as big as insects may get at current oxygen levels before they'd simply suffocate.Elcarsh said:No, if fleas were human size they wouldn't be able to even walk, as they wouldn't have anywhere near the required muscle mass to support their body weight.lRookiel said:If fleas were human size they could jump over the empire state building![]()
The Earth's core is estimated to be about 7000 K, the Sun's photosphere has a temperature of about 5,700 K. So in theory it could work out. Earth's core temperature is hard to say though, it's way harder to look into Earth's core than it is with the Sun's.Torrasque said:I'm gonna call bullshit on this one.x EvilErmine x said:- The outer core of the earth is as hot as the surface of the sun.
I know the surface of the sun is only several hundreds of thousands of degrees Celsius, but that doesn't mean that the core (even the outer core) part of the Earth, is that hot.
They put train noises in the countdown cue to represent the train in Cobb's limbo? Who would've thunk?Treblaine said:
I have a whole playlist full of these "scientific facts"
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE69B2921C18CAB52&feature=viewall
You're talking about phonemes, not phenomes.[/quote]Thisbedutch said:If you're referencing the study I think you are, I think you mean phenomes, the distinct sounds that make up words. The study posited a link between the age of a language with the number of phenomes in it, which suggested that the languages with the most phenomes are older and thus originated closer to the source of all language. They found that the further away from Africa you got, the less phenomes in a language and that Hawaiian - iirc, the study decided Hawaii was the furthest emigration point - had a much smaller number of phenomes.
Uh. So...not vowels.
Sadly, no. A species does not evolve into just one new species. They evolve into multiple new species resulting in a group. Narwhals belong to the Cetacea group along with whales and dolphins. Which means the narwhal's ancestor is the same as that of dolphins, orcas, ...FallenTraveler said:that literally just made my day. Favorite animals are narwhals.theonlyblaze2 said:Narwals have a vestigial pelvic bone. This means that at some point, Narwals walked on land. Therefore, Unicorns.
Fun fact: It is possible to make a real life Nyan Cat... well out of cardboard. See! http://www.youtube.com/user/Fallinguptogether#grid/user/2A09146284F5BF34
Shut up, you're words of logic and scientific understanding are ruining all of our fun. I'll just be in this tank with the former unicorn, because you can't see my tears if I'm under water.bliebblob said:Sadly, no. A species does not evolve into just one new species. They evolve into multiple new species resulting in a group. Narwhals belong to the Cetacea group along with whales and dolphins. Which means the narwhal's ancestor is the same as that of dolphins, orcas, ...FallenTraveler said:that literally just made my day. Favorite animals are narwhals.theonlyblaze2 said:Narwals have a vestigial pelvic bone. This means that at some point, Narwals walked on land. Therefore, Unicorns.
Fun fact: It is possible to make a real life Nyan Cat... well out of cardboard. See! http://www.youtube.com/user/Fallinguptogether#grid/user/2A09146284F5BF34
What exactly this ancestor is has been a mystery for ages (Darwin himself once hypothesized it was a bear, lol) but recent-ish fossils like Rhodocetus sp. and Basilosaurus sp. look promising. (I'm too lazy to post images you can google for yourself)
So that leaves 2 options: either the Cetacea's common ancestor had a horn (which is actually just a giant tooth) and all Cetacea but the narwhal lost it. Or the common ancestor did not have a horn and the narhwal gained it on it's own. The second option seems way more likely though especially if you look at the fossils I mentioned.
Anyway the point is: narwhals evolved from the same ancestor as whales and dolphins, which likely wasn't a unicorn.
You are not Satedan!GrimTuesday said:Shut up, you're words of logic and scientific understanding are ruining all of our fun. I'll just be in this tank with the former unicorn, because you can't see my tears if I'm under water.bliebblob said:Sadly, no. A species does not evolve into just one new species. They evolve into multiple new species resulting in a group. Narwhals belong to the Cetacea group along with whales and dolphins. Which means the narwhal's ancestor is the same as that of dolphins, orcas, ...FallenTraveler said:that literally just made my day. Favorite animals are narwhals.theonlyblaze2 said:Narwals have a vestigial pelvic bone. This means that at some point, Narwals walked on land. Therefore, Unicorns.
Fun fact: It is possible to make a real life Nyan Cat... well out of cardboard. See! http://www.youtube.com/user/Fallinguptogether#grid/user/2A09146284F5BF34
What exactly this ancestor is has been a mystery for ages (Darwin himself once hypothesized it was a bear, lol) but recent-ish fossils like Rhodocetus sp. and Basilosaurus sp. look promising. (I'm too lazy to post images you can google for yourself)
So that leaves 2 options: either the Cetacea's common ancestor had a horn (which is actually just a giant tooth) and all Cetacea but the narwhal lost it. Or the common ancestor did not have a horn and the narhwal gained it on it's own. The second option seems way more likely though especially if you look at the fossils I mentioned.
Anyway the point is: narwhals evolved from the same ancestor as whales and dolphins, which likely wasn't a unicorn.
during the fifth season of Stargate Atlantis, Jason Momoa who played Ronon Dex, shaved off his dreadlocks however, the folks at Scifi channel demanded that Ronon retain his signature dreads, so the costume department had to attach Momoa's old dreads to his head every day of shooting.
I can't help it my mutant superpower is sucking the fun out of things D: I didn't ask for this /sobGrimTuesday said:Shut up, you're words of logic and scientific understanding are ruining all of our fun. I'll just be in this tank with the former unicorn, because you can't see my tears if I'm under water.bliebblob said:Sadly, no. A species does not evolve into just one new species. They evolve into multiple new species resulting in a group. Narwhals belong to the Cetacea group along with whales and dolphins. Which means the narwhal's ancestor is the same as that of dolphins, orcas, ...FallenTraveler said:that literally just made my day. Favorite animals are narwhals.theonlyblaze2 said:Narwals have a vestigial pelvic bone. This means that at some point, Narwals walked on land. Therefore, Unicorns.
Fun fact: It is possible to make a real life Nyan Cat... well out of cardboard. See! http://www.youtube.com/user/Fallinguptogether#grid/user/2A09146284F5BF34
What exactly this ancestor is has been a mystery for ages (Darwin himself once hypothesized it was a bear, lol) but recent-ish fossils like Rhodocetus sp. and Basilosaurus sp. look promising. (I'm too lazy to post images you can google for yourself)
So that leaves 2 options: either the Cetacea's common ancestor had a horn (which is actually just a giant tooth) and all Cetacea but the narwhal lost it. Or the common ancestor did not have a horn and the narhwal gained it on it's own. The second option seems way more likely though especially if you look at the fossils I mentioned.
Anyway the point is: narwhals evolved from the same ancestor as whales and dolphins, which likely wasn't a unicorn.
during the fifth season of Stargate Atlantis, Jason Momoa who played Ronon Dex, shaved off his dreadlocks however, the folks at Scifi channel demanded that Ronon retain his signature dreads, so the costume department had to attach Momoa's old dreads to his head every day of shooting.
bliebblob said:I can't help it my mutant superpower is sucking the fun out of things D: I didn't ask for this /sobGrimTuesday said:Shut up, you're words of logic and scientific understanding are ruining all of our fun. I'll just be in this tank with the former unicorn, because you can't see my tears if I'm under water.bliebblob said:Sadly, no. A species does not evolve into just one new species. They evolve into multiple new species resulting in a group. Narwhals belong to the Cetacea group along with whales and dolphins. Which means the narwhal's ancestor is the same as that of dolphins, orcas, ...FallenTraveler said:that literally just made my day. Favorite animals are narwhals.theonlyblaze2 said:Narwals have a vestigial pelvic bone. This means that at some point, Narwals walked on land. Therefore, Unicorns.
Fun fact: It is possible to make a real life Nyan Cat... well out of cardboard. See! http://www.youtube.com/user/Fallinguptogether#grid/user/2A09146284F5BF34
What exactly this ancestor is has been a mystery for ages (Darwin himself once hypothesized it was a bear, lol) but recent-ish fossils like Rhodocetus sp. and Basilosaurus sp. look promising. (I'm too lazy to post images you can google for yourself)
So that leaves 2 options: either the Cetacea's common ancestor had a horn (which is actually just a giant tooth) and all Cetacea but the narwhal lost it. Or the common ancestor did not have a horn and the narhwal gained it on it's own. The second option seems way more likely though especially if you look at the fossils I mentioned.
Anyway the point is: narwhals evolved from the same ancestor as whales and dolphins, which likely wasn't a unicorn.
during the fifth season of Stargate Atlantis, Jason Momoa who played Ronon Dex, shaved off his dreadlocks however, the folks at Scifi channel demanded that Ronon retain his signature dreads, so the costume department had to attach Momoa's old dreads to his head every day of shooting.
Lemme see if I can fix this.
Did you know there are these little creatures out there called Tardigrada that can live for hundreds of years and survive in space? So they'r pretty much nature's timelords.