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superorganism | A Wisdom Archive on superorganism |  | superorganism A selection of articles related to superorganism |  |
| We recommend this article: superorganism - 1, and also this: superorganism - 2. |
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superorganism, Superorganism
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ARTICLES RELATED TO superorganism | |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Man not Measure Of All Things Man is no longer to be the measure of all things, the centre of the universe. He has been measured and found to be an undistinguished bit of matter, different in no essential way from bacteria, stones and trees. His goals and purposes, his egocentric notions of past, present and future; his faith in his power to predict and through prediction to control his destiny - all these are called into question, considered irrelevant, or deemed trivial. (See also: Sacred Nature, Faith and Belief, Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Sacred Nature: Man not Measure Of All Things |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia - VegetationVegetation is a general term for the plant life of a region; it refers to the ground cover provided by plants, and is, by far, the most abundant biotic element of the biosphere. The term vegetation does not, by itself, imply anything regarding species composition, life forms, structure, spatial extent, "naturalness", or any other specific botanical or geographic characteristics. It is broader than the term flora which refers exclusively to species composition. Perhaps the closest synonym is plant community, but vegeta ...
Including:
Read more here: » Vegetation: Encyclopedia - Vegetation |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - List of antagonists in Xenosaga - PatriarchThe Patriarch is the leader of the Immigrant Fleet and, ultimately, head of the Ormus superorganization prior his death in Xenosaga Episode II. The Patriarch was obsessed with obtaining the Zohar for the ultimate power that his religion and society preached about. He used Ormus and its dummy corporations and contacts, including U-TIC and Albedo, to unlock Old Miltia and retreive the Original Zohar and Proto Omega, which was the ultimate weapon in the known galaxy. However, his subordinates, namely Margulis, Sellers, and Heinlei ...
See also:List of antagonists in Xenosaga, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Albedo, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Dimitri Yuriev, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Heinlein, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Margulis, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Patriarch, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Pellegri, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Sellers, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - T-elos, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Testaments, List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Wilhelm Read more here: » List of antagonists in Xenosaga: Encyclopedia II - List of antagonists in Xenosaga - Patriarch |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - BehaviorMany insects possess very refined organs of perception. In some cases, their senses can be more capable than humans. For example, bees can see in the ultraviolet spectrum, and male moths have a specialized sense of smell that enables them to detect the pheromones of female moths over distances of many kilometers.
Social insects, such as the ant and the bee, are the most familiar species of eusocial animal. They live together in large well-organized colonies that are so tightly integrated and genetically similar the colonies are s ...
See also:Insect, Insect - Relationship to other arthropods, Insect - Morphology and development, Insect - Behavior, Insect - Roles in the environment and human society, Insect - Fossils and evolution, Insect - Quotes Read more here: » Insect: Encyclopedia II - Behavior |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - Insect - BehaviorMany insects possess very refined organs of perception. In some cases, their senses can be more capable than humans. For example, bees can see in the ultraviolet spectrum, and male moths have a specialized sense of smell that enables them to detect the pheromones of female moths over distances of many kilometers.
Social insects, such as the ant and the bee, are the most familiar species of eusocial animal. They live together in large well-organized colonies that are so tightly integrated and genetically similar the colonies are s ...
See also:Insect, Insect - Relationship to other arthropods, Insect - Morphology and development, Insect - Behavior, Insect - Roles in the environment and human society, Insect - Fossils and evolution, Insect - Quotes Read more here: » Insect: Encyclopedia II - Insect - Behavior |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Professional careerA lifelong inventor, Lovelock has created and developed many scientific instruments, some of which have been adopted by NASA in its program of planetary exploration. It was while working for NASA that Lovelock developed the Gaia Hypothesis.
In early 1961, Lovelock was engaged by NASA to develop sensitive instruments for the analysis of extraterrestrial atmospheres and planetary surfaces. The Viking program that visited Mars in the late 1970s was motivated in part to determining whether Mars supported life, and many of the sensors and ...
See also:James Lovelock, James Lovelock - Life history, James Lovelock - Professional career, James Lovelock - Controversy, James Lovelock - Gaia, James Lovelock - Nuclear Power, James Lovelock - Books Read more here: » James Lovelock: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Professional career |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - Vegetation - Scientific StudyVegetation scientists study the causes of the patterns and processes observed in vegetation at various scales of space and time. Of particular interest and importance are questions of the relative roles of climate, soil, topography, and history on vegetation characteristics, including both species composition and structure. Such questions are often large scale, and so cannot be addressed by experimentation in a meaningful way. Observational studies supplemented by knowledge of botany, paleobotany, ecology, soil science etc, are thus the rule in vegetation science.
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See also:Vegetation, Vegetation - Importance, Vegetation - Classification, Vegetation - Vegetation Structure, Vegetation - Vegetation Processes, Vegetation - Temporal Dynamics, Vegetation - Spatial Dynamics, Vegetation - Global Vegetation Patterns and Determinants, Vegetation - Scientific Study, Vegetation - History, Vegetation - More Recent Concepts Theories and Approaches, Vegetation - References and Further Reading Read more here: » Vegetation: Encyclopedia II - Vegetation - Scientific Study |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - Atta sexdens - Significance
Atta sexdens - Ecological impact.
At the end of its life span an A. sexdens colony has moved up to 40 000 kg of soil. This has two important results: The soil becomes aerated with the excavation of tunnels and chambers, and enriched with nutrients as the ants bury their waste products. This represent a major way in which nutrients are recycled in their environment.
A. sexdens and other leafcutter ants are also important herbivores, consuming 12-17 % of the leaf mass produced in neotropical rainforests. One colony's consumption of plant material is comparable to that o ...
See also:Atta sexdens, Atta sexdens - Description, Atta sexdens - Colony architecture, Atta sexdens - Anatomy, Atta sexdens - Development, Atta sexdens - Behavior, Atta sexdens - Foraging, Atta sexdens - Fungus cultivation, Atta sexdens - Cleaning, Atta sexdens - Reproduction, Atta sexdens - Significance, Atta sexdens - Ecological impact, Atta sexdens - Economic impact, Atta sexdens - Human-Atta comparisons Read more here: » Atta sexdens: Encyclopedia II - Atta sexdens - Significance |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Controversy
James Lovelock - Gaia.
While the Gaia Hypothesis was readily accepted by many in the environmentalist community, it has not been fully accepted within the scientific community. Among its more famous critics are Richard Dawkins and Ford Doolittle, and a detailed description of disputes surrounding it can be found here. Briefly, critics point out that since natural selection operates on individuals, it is not obvious how planetary-scale homeostasis can evolve. Lovelock has countered with models such as Daisyworld, ...
See also:James Lovelock, James Lovelock - Life history, James Lovelock - Professional career, James Lovelock - Controversy, James Lovelock - Gaia, James Lovelock - Nuclear Power, James Lovelock - Books Read more here: » James Lovelock: Encyclopedia II - James Lovelock - Controversy |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - Vegetation - ClassificationMuch of the work on vegetation classification comes from European and North American ecologists, and they have fundamentally different approaches. In North America, vegetation types are based on a combination of the following criteria: climate pattern, plant habit, phenology and/or growth form, and dominant species. In the current US standard (adopted by the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC), and originally developed by UNESCO and The Nature Conservancy), the classification is hierarchical and incorporates the non-floristic criteria i ...
See also:Vegetation, Vegetation - Importance, Vegetation - Classification, Vegetation - Vegetation Structure, Vegetation - Vegetation Processes, Vegetation - Temporal Dynamics, Vegetation - Spatial Dynamics, Vegetation - Global Vegetation Patterns and Determinants, Vegetation - Scientific Study, Vegetation - History, Vegetation - More Recent Concepts Theories and Approaches, Vegetation - References and Further Reading Read more here: » Vegetation: Encyclopedia II - Vegetation - Classification |
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 |  |  | superorganism: Encyclopedia II - Ant - MorphologyAnts are distinguished from other insects by the combination of elbowed antennae, a strongly constricted second abdominal segment forming a distinct node-like petiole, a wingless worker caste, and the presence of a metapleural gland.
They can sense with organs on the legs, antenna, thorax and head which can detect sound vibrations moving through the ground. Also, they communicate with chemicals, having at least 10–20 chemical "words".
Most queens and male ants have wings, which they lose after nuptial flight; however wingless queen ...
See also:Ant, Ant - Ancestry, Ant - Morphology, Ant - Development, Ant - Communication and behavior, Ant - Types, Ant - Relationships between ants and other species, Ant - Humans and ants Read more here: » Ant: Encyclopedia II - Ant - Morphology |
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