Human.
Andy
Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
Moderator: Scott Waters
- Andy Avram
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- Joined: June 7th, 2010, 10:37 am
- Location: NE Ohio
- Curtis Hart
- Posts: 595
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- Location: Hillsdale County, Michigan
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
I don't, I think some people do though. I just checked my mammal listing software, and it is on the list.
Curtis
Curtis
- Andy Avram
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- Location: NE Ohio
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
Would you list us if you were deep in the Amazon (or somewhere similar) and saw someone that was part of a tribe that won't contact the modern world?
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
Do you break humans into ssp.? I do. Might not sound p.c. to non-anthro. folk, but I have my own breakdown of ssp. Just found out that I have a high percentage of damiensis genes... explains the brow ridge
Always thought it would be cool to have a field guide to man. Not sure how that would play with the masses, though
Andy - Based on what I know of the natives to the Amazonian Basin, I haven't seen any tribes that I would group as being a separate sub. or variety. Cultures may differ, but I haven't noticed any great morphological differences in the Basin.
Always thought it would be cool to have a field guide to man. Not sure how that would play with the masses, though
Andy - Based on what I know of the natives to the Amazonian Basin, I haven't seen any tribes that I would group as being a separate sub. or variety. Cultures may differ, but I haven't noticed any great morphological differences in the Basin.
- Curtis Hart
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- Location: Hillsdale County, Michigan
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
No, I currently don't plan to list humans. It's not that we're not mammals, it's just sorta taking a free one.
El Garia, check out the Malay Archipelago if you haven't already. It acts somewhat as a field guide to the humans there, including rating the attractiveness of their women.
Curtis
El Garia, check out the Malay Archipelago if you haven't already. It acts somewhat as a field guide to the humans there, including rating the attractiveness of their women.
Curtis
- Andy Avram
- Posts: 897
- Joined: June 7th, 2010, 10:37 am
- Location: NE Ohio
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
El, I am not implying that the tribes in the Amazon (or deep in some other tropical reainforest) are a different subspecies or variety of human, but in a sense they are "wild" humans, living in a primative state and keeping out of sight of modern cultures. Seems a little more along the lines of how we view some of our life lists.
For the record I don't list us, but maybe I would if I saw all the other great apes...
Andy
For the record I don't list us, but maybe I would if I saw all the other great apes...
Andy
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
Us Brits list human and neither do most Europeans for what it is worth.
Mark
Mark
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
well sometimes. but only in finds of me or others in interesting poses or acts. one of the more recent was me in a admiral stance near the helm of a speedboat while it was going quite afew knots.
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
i've thought that too, one w/ all morphological differances of all homonid species.El Garia wrote:Do you break humans into ssp.? I do. Might not sound p.c. to non-anthro. folk, but I have my own breakdown of ssp. Just found out that I have a high percentage of damiensis genes... explains the brow ridge
Always thought it would be cool to have a field guide to man. Not sure how that would play with the masses, though
Andy - Based on what I know of the natives to the Amazonian Basin, I haven't seen any tribes that I would group as being a separate sub. or variety. Cultures may differ, but I haven't noticed any great morphological differences in the Basin.
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Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
I consider H. sapiens to be a pest species, although I will make exceptions for some individuals.
Re: Anyone list on their lifelist this species?
yep, for some the world's worst, other sapiens like the more primative and those dedicated biologists who are not devoted to medical fields that the waste often worsens pollution and related health problems, or sometimes judge some people due to their conditions (ive seen this firsthand often in my life), are not more of a pest than other species.Coluber Constrictor wrote:I consider H. sapiens to be a pest species, although I will make exceptions for some individuals.