Human evolution. Are we witnessing it as we speak?

[funk51]

Take for example male pattern baldness.  Obviously science can explain how we lose our hair, but the question is why?  Does nature see it that humans no longer need to have excessive bodyhair?  Will everyone be bald in 10,000 years?  What about the remnants of a tail that we all have?  What about the appendix?  Why has it become a useless organ?  Let's discuss our slow transformation into aliens.

here's the future

[King Shizzo]

here's the future

wider than heath.

[POB]

I would say there are less bald people now days. I am 31 and have a lucious head of hair. Most people I know or hang with have full heads of hair. I'd say it's the other way around. People with hair are seen as more attractive , thus more breeding.

Reading your post sounds like your a woman,with woman friends...

[BOW]

I don't care as long as we look anything similar to this...

negroid structure with white skin. Future of humanity.

[Marty Champions]

Thats the point.  Today, the appendix is useless, but i'm sure it served a function in yesteryear.  Same goes for the Coccyx.  Could we have been monkeys with tails?  I have never seen anything on this topic before.

its not useless you dumbass it acts as a lymphnode, when it gets inflamed people get it taken out rather than changing there diet

just like tonsils, if they become inflamed people take them out rather than changing there diet

you are so damn ignorant!

[The True Adonis]

I can`t believe how stupid the majority of people are in regards to simple Science.  Its really disheartening to see such ignorance so blatant and unrelenting.

[Viking11]

Great thread, you guys all brought up some interesting points. Here's another- why are humans the only (nearly) hairless Primate? Especially females even more so. And why do we have webbing between our fingers? Other primates don't. Sounds like there was something unique that humans went through..

[MikMaq]

Great thread, you guys all brought up some interesting points. Here's another- why are humans the only (nearly) hairless Primate? Especially females even more so. And why do we have webbing between our fingers? Other primates don't. Sounds like there was something unique that humans went through..

The aquatic ape horseshit has been debunked.


We still also have all our hair it's just far finer than it ever was.

Anyhow brazil is the future, soon we will loose all conception of race and directly after that will come the age of the tranny.

[sync pulse]

In order for baldness to ascend, bald men have to father more children...

[BigCyp]

Well the threads on getbig are getting shittier so maybe not 

[bebop396]

My cock has hair on it, its a bitch to use a razor on it...

[Parker]

The aquatic ape horseshit has been debunked.


We still also have all our hair it's just far finer than it ever was.

Anyhow brazil is the future, soon we will loose all conception of race and directly after that will come the age of the tranny.

I guess you don't live in a America, do you?
Brazil is the future in terms of looks for the US, but then, you went off target.

[phreak]

Anyhow brazil is the future,

What, favelas and death squads? Cool!

[King Shizzo]

Great thread, you guys all brought up some interesting points. Here's another- why are humans the only (nearly) hairless Primate? Especially females even more so. And why do we have webbing between our fingers? Other primates don't. Sounds like there was something unique that humans went through..

Did you watch that special on Mermaids?

[King Shizzo]

They made an interesting point on the whole "water ape" theory.  Is it that far fetched to think that a species of our ancestors  branched off into the water and stayed there?  It's not so unbelievable when you take into account that the killer whale has wolf ancestors on land.  They also brought up a cool fact that we can see today.  The Polar bear was in the grizzly family.  It branched off and slowly has adapted to it's environment (webbed front claws etc...)  they say that eventually, the Polar bear will convert to the water completely.  Pretty cool stuff.   Anyone know of any more examples?

[phreak]

They made an interesting point on the whole "water ape" theory.  Is it that far fetched to think that a species of our ancestors  branched off into the water and stayed there?  It's not so unbelievable when you take into account that the killer whale has wolf ancestors on land.  They also brought up a cool fact that we can see today.  The Polar bear was in the grizzly family.  It branched off and slowly has adapted to it's environment (webbed front claws etc...)  they say that eventually, the Polar bear will convert to the water completely.  Pretty cool stuff.   Anyone know of any more examples?

Do I think our ancestors were mermaids? No. But what, 95% or more of humans are (and always have been) living at the water's edge? Where did ancient civilisations spring up? All deltas and sea coasts. So some minor adaptations are to be expected.

[muscularny]

is it will make a bald guy feel better if hes told that in 10000 years everyone will be bald, then so be it

[BigCyp]

They made an interesting point on the whole "water ape" theory.  Is it that far fetched to think that a species of our ancestors  branched off into the water and stayed there?  It's not so unbelievable when you take into account that the killer whale has wolf ancestors on land.  They also brought up a cool fact that we can see today.  The Polar bear was in the grizzly family.  It branched off and slowly has adapted to it's environment (webbed front claws etc...)  they say that eventually, the Polar bear will convert to the water completely.  Pretty cool stuff.   Anyone know of any more examples?

Well you've also got your mother, who after moving into my shed for 4 weeks developed hard skin on her knees to adapt to the intense fellation routine

[wes]

Did you watch that special on Mermaids?

Go suck on a coccyx!

HTH 

[phreak]

I would say there are less bald people now days. I am 31 and have a lucious head of hair. Most people I know or hang with have full heads of hair. I'd say it's the other way around. People with hair are seen as more attractive , thus more breeding.

Better hair pieces, plugs, all sorts of creams (check the steroid section). Plus beginning baldies now shave their heads to mask the problem. This wasn't done 40 years ago (or even 20).

[Parker]

They made an interesting point on the whole "water ape" theory.  Is it that far fetched to think that a species of our ancestors  branched off into the water and stayed there?  It's not so unbelievable when you take into account that the killer whale has wolf ancestors on land.  They also brought up a cool fact that we can see today.  The Polar bear was in the grizzly family.  It branched off and slowly has adapted to it's environment (webbed front claws etc...)  they say that eventually, the Polar bear will convert to the water completely.  Pretty cool stuff.   Anyone know of any more examples?

That's if it still has it's environmnt, or if it is still around...A lot of the megafauna of the Pliestocene are not here...you know Cave Bears that would make the Polar it's little brother, and Dire Wolves, and Irish Elk with antlers wide as hell and of course the Smilodon.

[kimo]

most of the time evolution means technological and scientific evolution . 15 years ago we could not discuss here . but that doesnt mean that much ..