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naughtDE
158 Posts
The human equivalent would be to float out of an incubator on a space station into a landing capsule . A place our ancestors would have build for us, like the sea turtle parents undertook the journey to make something special for their kids. One of our earliest memories would be a view of earth, from space. Deep down inside we would know, we would always know and who knows, maybe the people that great us down there decide to become our guardians, since our parents aren't around.    | ||
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120720
95 Posts
"With an average of 90% hatching success and 1% survival rate up to sexual maturity, Baguan in 2011 alone could contribute 13,000 to the adult turtle population." Life span: 50-100 years Sexual Maturity Maturity may range from as early as 7 to 13 years for leatherbacks, 11 to 16 years for both species of ridleys, 20 to 25 years in hawksbills, 25 to 35 years for loggerheads and 26 to 40 years in green sea turtles. 7 to 40 years out of 50-100. Maybe we need to consider a specific type of sea turtle. Don't understand your second paragraph at all. What did the sea turtle make so special out of the ocean for their kid? Don't they just live in a nature they do not modify ever and have been doing so since they existed? Human beings need to learn and be taught and adapt to an environment they modeled. It would be quite the experiment to leave young humans to fend for themselves with technology we have left behind. I'm sure it would be a disaster. | ||
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naughtDE
158 Posts
On August 05 2020 17:48 120720 wrote: No idea if this was supposed to be positive or not. "With an average of 90% hatching success and 1% survival rate up to sexual maturity, Baguan in 2011 alone could contribute 13,000 to the adult turtle population." Life span: 50-100 years Sexual Maturity Maturity may range from as early as 7 to 13 years for leatherbacks, 11 to 16 years for both species of ridleys, 20 to 25 years in hawksbills, 25 to 35 years for loggerheads and 26 to 40 years in green sea turtles. 7 to 40 years out of 50-100. Maybe we need to consider a specific type of sea turtle. Don't understand your second paragraph at all. What did the sea turtle make so special out of the ocean for their kid? Don't they just live in a nature they do not modify ever and have been doing so since they existed? Human beings need to learn and be taught and adapt to an environment they modeled. It would be quite the experiment to leave young humans to fend for themselves with technology we have left behind. I'm sure it would be a disaster. You never gonna understand it, if you keep your heart close shut. The special thing is, that they spend their lives floating in an environment they are not born in, yet in the very first moments, they get to see that environment from a totally unique perspective. The gift of the sea turtle parent is a gift of wisdom, which is great if you gonna live a 100 years. The second paragraph tries and might fail to capture the idea or moment, of showing someone from the dark ages a photograph of earth from space, something non-magical to nowadays humans, yet then putting it as the very first experience of human life. Of course this won't work, Human Babies can't see shit when they are born, there also is infant death syndrome. There would be the parallel that humans then would start floating and end up on land, and the 1% survival rate we can map to space junk and asteroids hitting most of the capsules while landing. None of this, however is the point of this, open your heart or become a bitter old bastard. | ||
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umniij
Brazil56 Posts
how do we learn this subject? where to start ? i dont know | ||
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catplanetcatplanet
3837 Posts
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Dangermousecatdog
United Kingdom7084 Posts
Btw there are several species of sea turtles, which one do you have in mind? | ||
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naughtDE
158 Posts
On August 06 2020 22:18 catplanetcatplanet wrote: Well, the sea turtles go back on land to lay eggs. Only the females though, right? On August 06 2020 23:16 Dangermousecatdog wrote: Btw there are several species of sea turtles, which one do you have in mind? Chelonia mydas ![[image loading]](https://i.imgur.com/Om34xU9.png) | ||
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umniij
Brazil56 Posts
![[image loading]](https://i.imgur.com/n0rC0lT.jpg) these turtle hug each other | ||
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catplanetcatplanet
3837 Posts
That's true - although I'm sure the males could also lug themselves onto dry land if they wanted to, so maybe it just goes to prove sea turtles don't give much of a shit about dry land. On August 07 2020 01:29 umniij wrote: these turtle hug each other Are you sure these are green sea turtles? I think they might be loggerheads, which would still leave things unresolved. Do green sea turtles hug each other too? | ||
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umniij
Brazil56 Posts
On August 07 2020 01:45 catplanetcatplanet wrote: That's true - although I'm sure the males could also lug themselves onto dry land if they wanted to, so maybe it just goes to prove sea turtles don't give much of a shit about dry land. Are you sure these are green sea turtles? I think they might be loggerheads, which would still leave things unresolved. Do green sea turtles hug each other too? just saw a youtube video and posted the image here, dont even know what is this turtles, look very human | ||
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naughtDE
158 Posts
On August 07 2020 01:29 umniij wrote: these turtle hug each other Kawaii! | ||
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jackcolin88
2 Posts
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JoinTheRain
Bulgaria409 Posts
I am expecting a next blog with similar lines about the salmon. After all it swims in salty waters as well as in rivers. Such duality of environments seems exciting for the author and maybe he will express his next morning thoughts about the salmon. Then will probably the duck be exalted - it can swim, fly and walk - boom! Three amazing abilities. | ||
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naughtDE
158 Posts
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Ciaus_Dronu
South Africa1848 Posts
Even if turtles probably don't process it all that much, it's a nice thought about perspective. | ||
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