That was my question actually. I think most animals left on Earth in a few centuries will be domesticated varieties.

Space/Science » in reply to Why are all future animals so wild? Aren't there any calm ones by then?

SDF — 8/26/2005 1:37:39 PM (archived)

They didn't extrapolate from that assumption. And there was no human presence, or even intelligence in the series. They would almost certainly be wrong though if there were. I just assume they played the extinction card for humanity.

The whole thread (13 posts)

Alien Planet on DVD - LJK - 8/26/2005 4:43:06 AM
- "The Future is Wild" was better - SDF - 8/26/2005 1:08:23 PM
  - Why are all future animals so wild? Aren't there any calm ones by then? - ljk - 8/26/2005 1:15:57 PM
    - That was my question actually. I think most animals left on Earth in a few centuries will be domesticated varieties. - SDF - 8/26/2005 1:37:39 PM
      - The "future wildlife" books and series assume no humans - Tom Brosz - 8/26/2005 3:21:11 PM
        
        re: The "future wildlife" - Raoul - 8/26/2005 6:59:14 PM
        
        Genetic hardiness - Tom Brosz - 8/26/2005 7:09:06 PM
        
        The domestic turkey is a hopeless case. - Lee - 8/26/2005 8:12:43 PM
        
        Most species on Earth are just as evolved as us, meaning we are just as vulnerable today to a mutant virus wiping out 80 percent of humans on Earth (n/t) - SDF - 8/27/2005 12:39:12 PM
        
        Our self awareness is what separates us. - Lee - 8/27/2005 8:49:56 PM
        
        There may be evolutionary developments that are more inherently advantageous than brain-power - SDF - 8/29/2005 12:54:27 PM
        
        Big Brains Are High Energy - Mark Eby - 8/29/2005 1:32:55 PM
        
        or maybe.... even another species wiping us out (n/t) - SDF - 8/27/2005 12:41:29 PM

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