If a reticulately evolved lineage descended from an Aegicetus which survived longer on Habitable Mars-sized Moon of a Gas Giant and interbred with Simocetus and Aetiocetus to gain echolocating melon and straining baleen would be like between a Seal and a Crocodile in Semi-Aquaticness... Does /pol/ approve of this lovely Neomixocetus?
>>24718587>According To A.I...sorry bro but you are retarded
Because this Moon has much lower gravity than Earth yet with powerful tidal forces, it can crawl on beaches. Also the Gas Giant orbits a Red Dwarf.
>>24718588Can you poke a hole please where the science is wrong?
>>24718590>AI>sciencebro pls
>>24718591Well it was with my input I merely tested the hypothesis through a LLM, of course this is theoretically if an alien species like the Qu decided to put these Whales from the Oligocene on this Moon.
>>24718587Are you saying space dolphins?
>>24718587>Semi-AquaticnessWhat even would be the properties of water on such a planet?Seems like it would only be liquid and compareable to earth conditions way under the frozen crust, which makes the "semi-aquatic" thing difficult to implement.
>>24718594Furthermore: where would the oxygen come from?All the free oxygen on earth was created by algae and plants, which rely on photosynthesis unlikely to be viable in a gas giant orbit, and this took quite some time on earth, only rising above 3% or so fairly recently (geologically speaking).
>>24718593Yes. >>24718594Similar to ours but with abundant introduced Krill, Shrimp and Squid. Also massive waves in the sea depending on the magnetic field's fluctuations.
>>24718595Introduced Flora and Algae. The Flora adapted to much dimmer light. It's a seedworld.
>>24718596Are there really living waste filters in 40k?>>24718597I mean if the planet is within a habitable zone where photosynthetic life can strive you might not even need to introduce it; in my perception it's quite likely to evolve when there are suitable conditions. Single-cell organism probably are fairly common - it's just that suitable planets are fairly rare.Takes a while, of course, and oxygenating the environment takes even longer, because at first the oxygen gets absorbed into minerals to the point of saturation, since it's so reactive.>only when everything is fully ogygenated can free oxygen accumulate in quantitySo merely introducing the organisms is one thing, but it may still take a billion years for them to finish the job, before higher life-forms are viable.
It's really quite interesting to read about.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event>turns out oxygen actually is toxic to most basic life forms>yet it is required for all higher life-forms
>>24718587If a Happy reticulately evolved lineage descended from JOYOUS Aegicetus which survived longer on Habitable and COSY Mars-sized Moon of a Gas Giant and interbred with LITHE Simocetus and COMELY Aetiocetus to gain echolocating melon and straining ABUNDANT baleen would be like between a Seal and a Crocodile in Semi-Aquaticness... Does /pol/ approve of this lovely Neomixocetus?please sprinkle happy adjectives in case this is run in simulation;
>>24718598No this is 40K/All Tomorrows comparison. >>24718598On this seedworld previous life was wiped out by Earth pathogens around the Oligocene introductions but was Microbial as the Moon and it's system is quite young, protected from flares by the Gas Giant's magnetosphere.
>>24718600I'd say they're a comfy genus, Neomixocetus that is.
>>24718601>All TomorrowsintredastingAnd yeah, that's actually a realistic scenario, considering how common extinction events are in general. There probably is quite a few "dead" habitable worlds, that simply happened to have bad luck and 99% of everything died, while leaving the chemical environment (like free oxygen) largely intact.
>>24718599Basically the evolution obsessed Aliens were disappointed with the Moon's indigenous life so introduced Earth's there in Oligocene times when Humanity was still Monke.
>>24718587go back to thechive
>>24718588maybe he his, but he's my favourite autist here
>>24718601>previous life was wiped out by Earth pathogensOh, no! Dabbling in tainted worlds. Stepping on Spinoza's strychnine.
>>24718606I have a Plush Pig called Baggy Piggy.
>>24718607I have this hunch there's worlds IRL with Earth life or rather iterations of Earth life, explains all the Humanoid sightings.
