| Speculative biology is simultaneously a science and form of art in which one speculates on the possibilities of life and evolution. What could the world look like if dinosaurs had never gone extinct? What could alien lifeforms look like? What kinds of plants and animals might exist in the far future? These questions and more are tackled by speculative biologists, and the Speculative Evolution welcomes all relevant ideas, inquiries, and world-building projects alike. With a member base comprising users from across the world, our community is the largest and longest-running place of gathering for speculative biologists on the web. While unregistered users are able to browse the forum on a basic level, registering an account provides additional forum access not visible to guests as well as the ability to join in discussions and contribute yourself! Registration is free and instantaneous. Join our community today! |
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| Tim Morris's Spec Projects; discussion topic | |
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| Topic Started: Jun 9 2018, 01:08 PM (424 Views) | |
| Tartarus | Jun 22 2018, 08:21 PM Post #16 |
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Prime Specimen
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TFIW often gets criticised for being implausible. While the criticisms are not entirely unjustified, I think it all too often gets to the point where its criticised mainly because it has become fashionable to do so. In all honesty, most TFIW concepts are not all that far-fetched. Most are things I reckon could well occur given the right evolutionary circumstances. They may not be likely, but no speculative evolution creature could ever truly be considered "likely" when one realises how there is no real way to predict with any absolute certainty how the future will turn out. |
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7:43 PM Jul 10