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There is something intriguing about the human body. Have you noticed how the spatial arrangement of our facial anatomy coincides with that of our torsos?
Fact is self-similarity happens in our universe (from the micro to the macro world), why wouldn't the human body be another example of this recurrent phenomenon? The question is why should it be ruled out?
Fact is self-similarity happens in our universe (from the micro to the macro world), why wouldn't the human body be another example of this recurrent phenomenon? The question is why should it be ruled out?
Spiral seashells, yes.
originally posted by: thyextendedself
Self-similarity happens all over the natural world, at the macroscopic level in living beings (romanesco broccoli, spiral seashells, peacock feathers and the microscopic (cardiovascular systems and lungs) but you probably hadn't noticed it in the human macroscopic anatomy. Could this be proof that other natural processes besides natural selection are responsible for biological form, raising the question: would the humanoid-like shape repeat itself elsewhere in the universe?
remove quoted post.
originally posted by: deckdel
a reply to: thyextendedself
Explains why my breath smells like sh#t...
originally posted by: bigfatfurrytexan
Ahem
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It certainly would be greatly appreciated
Thank you