/sci/ - Science & Math

>>6889882
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole

>>6889882
no

>>6889894
were was u wen jon lenin kill?

no

>>6889882

its matter silly

>>6889882

why do humans die if its evolutionary advantageous to be invincible?

>>6890603
Evolution is random, it's not guided by some conscious process. Everything that happens after reproduction is more or less irrelevant for evolution

>>6890632

>>6890651
It's still worth it to answer the question because some people really think it is a legitimate one

>>6890632
>Everything that happens after reproduction is more or less irrelevant for evolution

that would imply environment has no impact on evolution of an organism

>>6890665
You're right, I'd like to say that it has a smaller impact, but I would be pulling things out of my ass

>>6890671

environment is a pretty big factor in evolution of organisms

>>6890665
But the thing is that even if an individual do get invincibility through environment, the organism has to reproduce to pass the invincibility.

>>6890675

if in your example "invincibility" is to be achieved by an organism then the environment would play a big role on if/how/when the organism would get it

>>6890681
Yeah, but the question was why our species (or any) isn't invincible. The answer is basically that if any individual ever got invincibility, they didn't fuck enough,

>>6889882
Black holes are empty. Nothing in them but gravity waves.

>>6890693

1. There would need to be resources to gain this invincibility

2. There would have to be conditions that allow any organism to able to use this resources to instill invincibility in atleast their future generations


Some organisms already have mild forms of invincibility like some species of squirrels not being affected by venomous snakes and being able to attack the snake itself because of this

Evolution isnt in favor of a particular organism, the snake in turn has to be able to increase its toxicity to hut the squirrel or else be endangered itself

>>6890693
Life has pretty much achieved invulnerability as a whole.
There's no way you can wipe out every microorganism in existence.
No matter what outlandish scenario were talking about.
Sun goes out, asteroid strike, supernova radiation strips atmosphere away.
There's a damn good chance a few seeds of micro organisms will make it through.

>>6890721
>implying the Heat Death won't achieve it

>>6890693

an organism can keeping repoducing till eternity, it aint getting shit unless the environment provides with what it needs to get it

>>6890723
The one thing that can.

>>6889882
space, compressed real tight, just like the earth is part of space.
the core of a black whole is matter, the thing is, it does not reflex light, it even pulls light towards it's self and therefor we can never see it. But it manipulates its surroundings and that we can observe.

>>6890773
saying this, is also had to imply that the speed of light isn't C, so the universe never began, it has always been there. . .