Difference between revisions of "User:Ed Poor/Complexity of life"
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==Quotations== | ==Quotations== | ||
# Indeed, [[life]] is complex and diverse: from the great [[blue whale]] to the magnificent [[single-celled organism]]s that populate streams and ponds. From the [[lion]]s that roam the [[Serengeti]] to the [[carnivorous plant]]s found right here on Long Island. [[Earth|This planet]] is a riot of complexity. 4-10 millions species on this planet. Many other that are no longer with us. | # Indeed, [[life]] is complex and diverse: from the great [[blue whale]] to the magnificent [[single-celled organism]]s that populate streams and ponds. From the [[lion]]s that roam the [[Serengeti]] to the [[carnivorous plant]]s found right here on Long Island. [[Earth|This planet]] is a riot of complexity. 4-10 millions species on this planet. Many other that are no longer with us. | ||
| − | #Each [[species]] is itself a complex and intricate assemblage of functional units. Each of us here possess, in our [[brain]]s, a level of complexity that is likely unmatched in the entire universe. [http://www.angelfire.com/ms/perring/genetics.html Dr. Richard Wilkens] - Dowling College </ref> | + | #Each [[species]] is itself a complex and intricate assemblage of functional units. Each of us here possess, in our [[brain]]s, a level of complexity that is likely unmatched in the entire universe. <ref> [http://www.angelfire.com/ms/perring/genetics.html Dr. Richard Wilkens] - Dowling College </ref> |
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:08, August 31, 2007
Quotations
- Indeed, life is complex and diverse: from the great blue whale to the magnificent single-celled organisms that populate streams and ponds. From the lions that roam the Serengeti to the carnivorous plants found right here on Long Island. This planet is a riot of complexity. 4-10 millions species on this planet. Many other that are no longer with us.
- Each species is itself a complex and intricate assemblage of functional units. Each of us here possess, in our brains, a level of complexity that is likely unmatched in the entire universe. [1]
Sources
- â Dr. Richard Wilkens - Dowling College