you are here: > UCA > 13. Simple life
 
13.1
Simple life
 
  In the previous chapter we saw that it is no longer correct to make a definition between "life" and "non-life". Instead, we may define different levels of life according to the organizational complexity, replication ability, awareness and survival skills of the structure in question. The first two levels of Hydro Carbon Biologics , being polymers and mono-cellular.  
     
 
 UCA standard model of hydrocarbon life (Level 6 of element model)
Level 1 Polymers Unita
Level 2 Mono-cellular Quark, Neutrino, Cosmic
Level 3 Simple species (a-sexual) Mono-neural systems
Level 4 Simple species (sexual) Dual-neural systems
Level 5 Complex species (sexual) Triple-Neural systems
Level 6
Higher order life (self aware) Triple-Neural systems
 
Level 1 Complex a-symmetrical carbon molecular (polymers)  
Carbohydrates, Amino Acids, Enzymes, Lipids  
  Level 2 Mono-cellular life  
  Bacteria  
  We were able to see that cell structures are common structures to all more developed and complex structures, whether they be plants, birds, humans or fish. We were able to explain clearly how under the right conditions, the molecules required for Hydro-Carbon based life will come together naturally. That these processes are consistent for anywhere in the Universe where the conditions are suitable for Weak Chemical Fusion .  
  Most importantly, we were able to show that we live in a cellular universe, that mono cellular life is far more diverse and intelligent than usually understood. Additionally, we were able to describe seamlessly how Hydro-Carbon related molecules come together and form the building blocks of cellular life.  
13.1.1 About this Chapter  
  In this chapter, we will look at the next two levels of Hydro-Carbon Biologics, being:  
Level 3 Simple a-sexual Multi-cellular Hydro-Carbon Biologics - mono neural systems  
 
Fungi
1- Fungi (Animal/Plant) 2000 million
Algae
1- Algae (Animal/Plant) 2000 million
Primal Eukaryotes
2-Jellies & Sponges (Animal) 800 million
3-Worms & Echioderms (Animal) 600 million
Primal Prokaryotes
4-Ferns & Horsetails (Plant) 450 million
5-Psilophytes (Plant) 400 million
6- Moss (Plant) 300 million
 
 
Level 4 Simple sexual Multi-cellular Hydro-Carbon Biologics - dual neural systems  
 
Hybrid Eukaryotes
1-Coral (Animal/Plant) 550 million
Eukaryotes
2-Mollusks (Animal) 500 Million
3-Crustaceans (Animal) 500 million
4-Insects & pedes (Animal) 400 million
Prokaryotes
5-Flowering trees (Plant) 350 million
6-Flowering Plants (Plant) 400 million
 
 
  Then in Chapter 14 (Complex Life), we will discuss the fifth level of Hydro-Carbon Biologics:  
Level 5 Complex multi-cellular life 700 million years ago  
  Triple neural systems- Eukaryotes  
  I- Egg-laying (monotremes)  
  II- Pouched (marsupials)  
  III- Placental's (mammals)  
13.1.2 The neuron cell  
  We will spend some time describing the important features of the Neuron cell and why neural networks- sophisticated bundles of neurons and associated cells are excellent points of difference in the evolution of Hydro-Carbon based Biologics.  
13.1.3 The challenge to condense mountains of knowledge  
  As with almost every previous chapter the challenge within this chapter is similar- to condense what amounts to mountains of understanding about the diversity of higher order life into a few pages.  
  Given the mass of material, some decisions have been made to deliberately limit the breadth and depth of information contained in this chapter. Our goal in presenting understandings regarding higher order life is to provide you with an understanding of the structure, relationships and reasons why higher order life is the way it is. It is hoped by providing these understandings you may choose at some later stage to investigate topics in more detail, with sufficient understanding to decipher wisdom from beliefs.  
  The last chapter dealt with a range of complex names and technical terms. To some, the level of detail may have been bewildering. Now that we have established the basic understandings that underpin all life, this chapter can now express a greater depth of understanding without the need to introduce too much new terminology and technical terms.  
 
     
     
     
     
 
      Continue>>
 

Copyright © 2010 UCADIA. All rights reserved.