>>83052983
Nah, eukaryotes differently aren't as rare as you might think. Even in this world dominated by eukaryotes there still exists things like thiomargarita magnifica that have come about and convergently evolved many of their traits and even a very large size. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiomargarita_magnifica
All they would need is some endosymbiont to help with ATP production and they're set to becoming like the ancestor to Eukaryotes. Beyond that there's Parakaryon, which if it turns out to be a real specimen and not an artefact of degradation would mean that Eukaryote-like organisms have evolved on this planet at least twice. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parakaryon
I think human-like intelligences and civilizations are self-defeating though, I mean just look at how we're degrading in the modern era and all of the civilizational collapses of the past. We've risen far this time, but that's not guaranteed to mean we will the next time. We've burnt through so much of our natural fossil fuel resources too, so the next industrial revolution will be hindered if it does occur.
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>>82770499
All good, I fell asleep anyhow too. Hopefully your smart TV doesn't come with any issues though. It seems businesses love planned obsolescence these days, that and subscription services.
Well, see if hiking helps more in the future. It's always good for our psyche to be surrounded by nature and to exercise. We evolved for over a million years to walk and jog for hours a day, now we just sit around all day.
I had no idea you were so into microbiology! You should've said so sooner! There's also bacteria so large that you can see it with the naked eye. Thiomargarita magnifica, which translates to "The magnificent sulfur pearl". They're bacteria that have converged quite a bit on Eukaryote features and have become massive without mitochondria! The reason for their size though is an internal membrane that pushes their important bits to the cell wall and also helps them store goodies. It's a clever trick to get over a lack of mitochondria, seeing as the square cube law hinders them otherwise with ATP synthesis being required at the cell's surface.
Hope you have a good day too! Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiomargarita_magnifica
I'll have more microbe neatness for you next time B^).
>>82770606
Is this what happens when you must consume the last crumbs on the plate? That's kind of what Melibe do, the other seaslugs with a big oral hood. Here's a video of one kind of melibe sea slug: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAle2HPkXcw
All good, I fell asleep anyhow too. Hopefully your smart TV doesn't come with any issues though. It seems businesses love planned obsolescence these days, that and subscription services.
Well, see if hiking helps more in the future. It's always good for our psyche to be surrounded by nature and to exercise. We evolved for over a million years to walk and jog for hours a day, now we just sit around all day.
I had no idea you were so into microbiology! You should've said so sooner! There's also bacteria so large that you can see it with the naked eye. Thiomargarita magnifica, which translates to "The magnificent sulfur pearl". They're bacteria that have converged quite a bit on Eukaryote features and have become massive without mitochondria! The reason for their size though is an internal membrane that pushes their important bits to the cell wall and also helps them store goodies. It's a clever trick to get over a lack of mitochondria, seeing as the square cube law hinders them otherwise with ATP synthesis being required at the cell's surface.
Hope you have a good day too! Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiomargarita_magnifica
I'll have more microbe neatness for you next time B^).
>>82770606
Is this what happens when you must consume the last crumbs on the plate? That's kind of what Melibe do, the other seaslugs with a big oral hood. Here's a video of one kind of melibe sea slug: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAle2HPkXcw