Hm. I suppose the era of the scaly saurs is over by nowโฆ
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The second goofiest looking paleofish (after Sacabambaspis):
By PlacodermReconstructions - Own work, CC BY 4.0, File:Bothriolepis canadensis (2024).png - Wikimedia Commons
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Too bad such fellows arenโt around anymore, theyโd surely make life less blandโฆ
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Well, this is surprising! Moss spores regerminating after being left in space?
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The thing is if mosses could have a good purpose for us in spaceโฆ
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I did not know Richard Attenborough, the older brother of Sir David Attenborough, was a movie director as well as an actor, directing and producing Gandhi (1983).
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Seems like they both were/are long-lived too.
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Itโs like some certain milipide-ish thing from the carboniferous eonโฆ
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Arthropleuras were perhaps over 2.5 meters long. This red centipede is over 6 meters long (7 meters if you include the antennae and ultimate legs at the end)!
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Hm so it most certainly is not anything that could exist on Earth as we know itโฆ
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Maybe Rainworld has excess Oxygen in the atmosphere, more than what existed in the Carboniferous Period (35%)?
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Do we ever see stuff that would warrant those oxygen percentages?
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The enormous Red Centipede certainly could be evidence.
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Yeah but I meant more like the plants that would spit out this amount of oxygen.
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The only good space purpose would be for food, but we could(if we figured out why they survived and itโs not plant specific) genetically modify humans to survive in space, but I think Tardigrades are better for that
I thought they were barely larger than my foot!
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I donโt think these can do photosynthesisโฆ
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I meant for modifying humans to survive in space
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They would still feed some way to produce food on longer voyages no?
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