Type I self-aware life: Masters of a local colony and language
 
  Type I Civilizations are those species that have become the dominant species within a local catchment area. A local catchment area is defined as a self enclosed region such as a valley, small island, savannah or flood delta less than 2000 sq km in size in which one or more ecosystems may exist. As the dominant species, Type I Civilizations are the first to break the evolutionary chain of Hydro-Carbon Life, whereby species are matched with enemies or prey with qualities that ensure the diversity of life continues.  
  Type I Civilizations are those that have at least mastered at least one type of ergon particle field as well as basic weak chemical fusion/fission in the form of fire and agriculture. Their knowledge of their planet is limited and importantly they have developed the basis of written language, oral communication and the ability to pass to new generations the knowledge gained from previous generations.  
15.13.1 The classification of Type I- Masters of a local colony & language  
  To ensure the standardization of language associated with Type I Civilizations, the following classification of sub components is used:  
 
Sub Classification Component
Highest Class Local Colony
Number Region of 12 to fourteen families
Families 20 to 30 blood relatives per family
 
  In this category of civilization, the most powerful bonds for civilization were the blood ties of immediate families in survival amongst harsh elements. Their life may have been no more advanced than trying to survive in a cave dwelling in Northern Europe, of a family on the plains of Africa.  
15.13.2 Emergence of Type I Civilization on planet Earth  
  As we will discuss, the date of origin for the emergence of the human being is still a hotly debated topic. Not only is it controversial in terms of the debating of finds and more modern genetic testing, but the sheer anomalies in the presence of the human being as a result of natural evolution.  
  For now, we date the emergence of the modern human to be approximately 240,000 years ago in the Middle East, from origins of earlier hominids from Africa.  
     
 
<<Back       Continue>>
 

Copyright © 2010 UCADIA. All rights reserved.