|
|
#1
12-04-2006, 01:24 AM
|
|||
|
|||
Unique patterns within species of animals
Tigers, Gorillas, Whales, Cheetahs, Leopards, Humans, Sharks to name a few, all have unique identifying patterns. I suspect every animal on Earth has some type of unique identifying pattern, its just some are tougher to spot than others (like ours). What is the purpose of this? Perhaps we are being studied by a greater being and they have genetically programmed in these patterns. Any thoughts?
|
|
#2
12-04-2006, 01:28 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: Unique patterns within species of animals
WTF? Could you give an example of what you're talking about, I don't really understand this post.
|
|
#4
12-04-2006, 01:42 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: Unique patterns within species of animals
[ QUOTE ]
WTF? Could you give an example of what you're talking about, I don't really understand this post. [/ QUOTE ] Humans- finger prints Tigers- Stripes Gorillas- nose features Cheetahs- spot patterns Whales- fins etc, etc, etc...
|
|
#6
12-04-2006, 09:33 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: Unique patterns within species of animals
Yes we are being studied by the great criminologist in the sky.
|
|
#7
12-04-2006, 09:37 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: Unique patterns within species of animals
Ummm...humans and all these other animals probably have far more unique patterns. EVERYTHING on you is unique, basically. Your face is unique. The exact shape of your foot is unique. We just use fingerprints because they are OBVIOUSLY unique and easy to measure. The same holds true for gorillas, sharks, and probably every organism. Its possible that some extremely simple organisms might be EXACT copies of each other, but I doubt it. They might be indiscernible but they are unique (and I'm not talking about 'they have different molecules').
|
 |
|
|
Linear Mode
