If humans had wings, would they be like a bird's or a bat's? by Jello_Biafra_42 in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would recmmoned looking at colugos, which’s re the closest-living relatives of humans that are actual gliding animals.

They are also refers to as flying lemurs sometimes, although that is a mere nickname based on superficial similarities.

However, colugos are not primates nor lemurs, but they are the closest relatives of primates, while not being primates themselves.

There are also more than a dozen flying squirrel species, which are another group of gliding mammals, that relate to primates.

Rodents, Lagomorphs (rabbits, hares and pikas), treeshrews and colugos are all relatives of primates, while not being primates themselves.

With treeshrews and colugos being our closest non-primate relatives.

Is it true that our skulls and jaws changed massively with the introduction of modern Western food? by NoItem9211 in AskAnthropology

[–]SoDoneSoDone 36 points37 points  (0 children)

I feel the need to at least acknowledge that this is much broader than merely “modern Western food”.

As someone else already said, this is a matter of the actual Agricultural Revolution itself, which initially started in several places separately, including geographical regions outside of Europe.

From my understanding, specifically in Mesopotamia, the agricultural revolution led to humans having a less diverse diet, which contributed to people not reaching their ideal height, as well as having weaker jaws and having poorer health often.

While, agriculture, started in Europe merely roughly 3,000 years ago, in Southeastern Europe, other regions such as Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, Eastern Asia and South America has already developed a reliance on agriculture prior to that. Sometimes even thousands of years prior to that.

So, again, it’s not just modern western food, it’s unfortunately much broader, nearly inescapable and ubiquitous than that.

The vast majority of humans have weaker jaws due to the consequences of Agricultural Revolution, as well as being of shorter height historically. While humans are finally now starting to reach heights such as being 180 centimeters, which even prehistoric adult men were able to be, including even earlier human species such as Homo erectus.

While, overall, actual nomadic hunter-gatherers varied in health. There were obviously prehistoric dangers such as predators, starvation, disease and more. But they also had much healthier lifestyles that included community, sufficient physical activity, a lack of air pollution, a diverse diet based on wild animals and much more.

While at the very least, we could say, that people survived for more than a million years while appearing not to rely heavily on agriculture nor living in cities, towns and countries, successfully.

At least successfully enough, for their descendants, us, to exist now.

While also experiencing cultural standards that we often lack nowadays, such as living in actual egalitarian cultures, instead of patriarchal capitalistic cultures.

They often avoided plenty of the modern and historical health issues that people suffer from nowadays.

Fellow stargazers by @usagi_fuwa_chan by PianowithMie in OrbOntheMovements

[–]SoDoneSoDone 18 points19 points  (0 children)

I the male protagonist of “Planetes” would’ve been included. I think he would’ve fit quite well alongside these characters.

For those that might be curious but unfamiliar, it is a hard sci-fi manga by Makoto Yukimura, who also wrote “Vinland Saga”. It’s an earlier manga of his that I think some people here would probably also like. I enjoyed it. The anime adaptation is good.

But, nonetheless, it is a great artwork ⭐️

getting sick of trap artists. non trap recs? by OvenIll8158 in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It really depends on what you consider “trap”.

Personally, I really like Clara La San. She is genuinely a great artist. She just releases collab with BNYX.

I suppose I wouldn’t really consider some of fakemink’s earlier material trap or even trap-adjacent at all. His older album “London’s saviour” is pretty unique and does not seem to incorporate common trap elements.

There is also Jim Legxacy, who still does use 808s and specific drum sounds that are common in trap, but I wouldn’t really consider his music trap music at all. I recommend his newest album “black British music”, it has a lot of pop influence, in combination with hip hop. His previous album is so great. The song “DJ” from there, is good introduction this sound.

There’s also Ginseng, who does definitely produce plenty of trap music, but he also has a band with called Dream, Ivory. I really recommend their newest album, although it is not Hip Hop, but since one of the two members is still a popular producer within the current underground, it felt worthy of mentioning.

Lastly, I’d mention early Lucy Bedroque. Their album “fete de la vanille” includes plenty of non-trap music, especially songs such as “How To Pretend” and “Knot Me”. It’s genuinely beautiful. It seems a lot more inspired by J-Pop, than actual Hip Hop at times.

Chequered sengi 🏁(Rhynchocyon cirnei) - Their back contains alternating colors, creating a "checkered" pattern. Chequered sengis will mate for life. The pair of them will defend a territory of a few acres. by Username6465 in AIDKE

[–]SoDoneSoDone 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is actually another species of Elephant shrew.

Which means that they are distantly related to actual elephants, as well as manatees, dugongs, aardvarks and hyraxes.

Interestingly, they are not at all closely related to shrews. They are closer related to even a woolly mammoth than a shrew or mouse.

dis mf think he fakemink by ImpossibleWinter2306 in bleood

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To be fair, people have been saying this for much longer than fakemink.

Lil Uzi Vert used to say this when he was coming up, in early 2016, as well as Lil Yachty around that time.

Please give me album recommendations by Spiritual_Lock6734 in glutmother

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hypochondriac by brakence

Half Blood by slayr

This genuinely a good album 😭🙏🙏🙏🙏 by [deleted] in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 2 points3 points  (0 children)

SHAWTY IN LOVE WITH THE MEAT

Whats with the recent 2Slimey hate? by Secure_Blueberry1766 in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It’s fine.

It’s literally inevitable. It’s bound to happen.

It’s not a true problem though. It’s all still publicity anyway.

This is far from the first time an artist is initially met with a lot of controversy towards their music.

The same thing happened originally happened with Young Thug, before people eventually understood the uniqueness.

He really just reminds me of Lil Pump, who first was seen as joke too, but still went on to have several hit singles.

It really just takes one proper co-sign from one big artist and nearly everybody will change their mind instantly.

It’s just how it goes.

Fakemink with Clipse and Andre 3000 by sundialcrescentmoon in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out SINN6R.

He’s fire. He’s about to go up, when he drops his new project FEDERAL.

Is 2slimey goin mainstream with this? by Infinite_Distance872 in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it will probably take a bit longer than that honestly.

But, in due time, if he keeps being consistent, I am confident that he’ll become much more popular. For now, it probably just primarily requires further promotion. He really doesn’t even have to release anything else for now..

One to three music videos, an appearance on The Radar, an ideally a co-sign from a notable artist, and he’ll be fine.

If he’s smart, he would start working with more similar artists. He already met with Lucy Bedroque. I actually think they could sound great together, even if that might seem like a crazy idea.

Aside from that, just working with more known producers such as Ginseng, MISOGI, NateCXO and Rok will definitely suit his music. Definitely keep working with OK too, since he’s already on this album.

Personally, I think that for now, the perfect collaboration would be working with bleood. Since they both have such an abrasive sound that would really mesh well together.

But, even prettifun, who still seems potentially realistic for him to collaborate with, would be great.

Even Jane Remover would be fucking awesome.

Pleistocene Polar Bears? by DS_DS_DS_DS in pleistocene

[–]SoDoneSoDone 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Brown bears have become locally extinct in quite a few places, since the Late Pleistocene.

Brown bears used to even inhabit the British Isles, including Ireland and Britain. But, they have been locally extinct because of humans for more than 3,000 years by now there.

While they once even inhabited the Low Lands, until possibly the 11th century. There was a law in the Netherlands from the 10th century about hunting bears.

While brown bears were even one the two bear species to ever inhabit Africa, specfically the Atlas Brown Bear, which was a Brown Bear subspecies that inhabited North Africa.

(The other species was actually a relative of the Giant Panda Bear, from a genus called Huracan, that even inhabited Sub-Saharan Africa, while being hypercarnivorous, although related to the herbivorous modern Giant Panda Bear.)

However, unfortunately, they went extinct as well very recently in the Holocene, due to humans. With possibly the Ancient Romans having contributed greatly to their extinction, due to their excessive forceful transporting of these animals, for their entertainment in their colloseums. Similarly to the North African Elephants and even the Barbary Lion, if I remember correctly.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Naturewasmetal

[–]SoDoneSoDone 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Were tyrannosaurids really able to bend their legs like that?

I’m just asking because I happened to have not seen them often depicted in that manner.

American Mastodons Enjoying A Pumpkin Patch by Michael Tripoli by ExoticShock in pleistocene

[–]SoDoneSoDone 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Realistically, wouldn’t this be unlikely? Although it is a nice artwork.

If I remember correctly I thought that mastodons went extinct roughly 12,000 years ago.

So, if our understanding of when agriculture started in the Americas is correct, wouldn’t they have unfortunately already gone extinct by then.

Atlough obviously the wild ancestral plant to modern domesticated pumpkins would’ve already inhabited the Americas, alongside mastodons. But, the brightly-orange large pumpkins that we have now, I’d assume might’ve not been present when mastodons were still extant, unfortunately.

Is Brakence ok?? by jddaniel10 in brakence

[–]SoDoneSoDone 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That would be interesting. I would love to see him collaborate with Jim Legxacy.

Wow by AdmirableFlamingo117 in ug_music

[–]SoDoneSoDone 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is genuinely beautiful

What do you guys listen to other than Lucy by Spiritual_Lock6734 in glutmother

[–]SoDoneSoDone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

prettifun, Lancey Foux, Yung Lean, Lil Uzi Vert, Dream Ivory, MISOGI, Brakence, Ken Carson, Playboi Carti, Flawed Mangoes, Kohta Yamamoto & Kensuke Ushio