Titlebook: Living Earth; A Short History of L E. G. Nisbet Book 1991 E. G. Nisbet 1991 Co-Evolution.ecosystem.environment.evolution.plants.science

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Inhabiting an islandeological perspective, they are on a scale that is comparable to the greatest changes in the living community since the Cambrian. These changes will have permanent effect, though they have happened in a geological instant. They have been caused by the growth and actions of the human population. Huma

Synthesize

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addition

The rule of the reptilest concealment; they are also marvellous parents, carefully taking up their young in their mouths to move them (from which action comes an old, false, accusation that they are cannibal). Somehow the crocodiles have survived: other reptiles went on to greater things, and perished.

Canvas

Inhabiting an islandties, and it is worth looking at the effects of our rapid population growth both by studying the behaviour of animal communities that have undergone rapid growth in numbers, and by studying the human record in limited systems, such as islands. Conquerors often become tyrants.

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Petechiae

Proponent

Book 1991 teach us about our place on the planet today. We are part of the fabric of the biosphere. As we change that fabric we would be wise to understand how our horne was built. Our planet is neither a hotel nor a colony. It is not a place which life briefly inhabits during a transient occupation. Instead

FACT

The Archaean planetdful of years the seas would be filled with bacteria in the same way that Australia, a handful of years after colonization, is now widely occupied by rabbits. The onset of life is the great divide in the history of the planet. When life began, when our most distant ancestor was born, this planet bec