But can these animals do it without using nature. A human being is the only one capable ( and stupid enough ) to mine for materials in outer space. The human could also take a stick of dynamite and blow up the fish ( causing them to die and float ) and then eat them. A human is able to generate germs and microbes to remove another species or it's own via selfish means. A human can ignore other animals ( like how China ignore the Yellow river Dolphin ) and practically build junk over it. A human is being able to ignore all survival functions for any purpose it wants to have. Bottom line humans do this all the time while your examples are limited to stuff occurring in nature. Humans are even able to live side by side with animals as well.
This doesn't make us seperate from animals/nature. It makes us extremely intelligent animals who have developed to a point that we can manipulate almost any aspect of nature to suit our means. Being able to alter the landscape more than other animals doesn't make us any less of an animal.
Wrong humans did not evolve. We were created.
Wow, I guess all that scientific proof to the contrary must be wrong then. Let's see your evidence?
Think of it like this. It could take eons and mulitverses in order for something to grow. It is like a seedling from a plant. It must be the right time and the right kind of environment. We could assume the seed is able to grow but an environment must be presented first.
You just described evolution, make up your mind.
You can't just wake up one day and say "we all evolved from something else". Truth is that we might have evolved but somebody created the process in a similar fashion. Take Space itself. Miles upon miles of nothingness is said to be shaped like a donut or balloon inverting itself. This is why the known universe looks like it is expanding, because it is merely spinning. For all we know is that we are really part of a cel of organs of another creature and this creature is insignificant to our knowing. Maybe our body is a universe moving in different speeds.
The known universe looks like it's expanding because it's expanding, and the rate of expansion is actually increasing. Anyway, I honestly cannot say much more to this section because it's gibberish. You're using an analogy that makes no sense at all to the context of this debate.
Again I said higher functions. Which means when the creature itself starts to exhibit behavior that is not normal. In my opinion your not really educated about animals or zoology enough to make conclusions like that. The size of an animal does not hinder it's ability or brain power.
You have exactly no idea what I have or haven't studied, so don't assume that I'm not educated on the subject. The size of an animal does indeed affect the animal's potential for complex cognitive thought such a problem solving. Here's just a few links that demonstrate my point:
1.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/01/160125155732.htm
2.
https://phys.org/news/2016-01-animals-larger-brains-problem-solvers.html
3.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_cognition
4.
https://www.pnas.org/content/113/9/2532.abstract
SETI have also determined that intelligent life is likely to fall within a certain size range by following principals such as
this one. Insects and the like are simply too small to house a brain that can sufficiently handle higher cognitive functions.
You use very vague terms such as "higher functions" and "not normal". I think perhaps you would do well to expand on those points because in actual scientific terms there are a fair few animals that are capable of much higher cognitive functions than others, it just so happens that humans are the most advanced species on our planet at the current time.
I said take away any other influences and see how long that person will last. We never evolved from chimps at all. We are just similar. Primates are not humans. Primates is the classification in terms of zoology. A baby primate might be reasonable but when it grows it goes back to being a wild animal.
Other influences like what? If a child was raised in the wild without being influenced by education or technology, they would learn to survive in that environment. Our species and its ancestors did that for years upon years before we had classrooms and televisions. If you mean to say without a family structure and just leave a baby lying around in the Amazon, then yes it would die. So would the young of the majority of other primate species and species of several other groups too, because like a lot of animals we need to learn skills from a family group to survive and need older animals to care for and defend us until we are able to do so ourselves.
No, we didn't evolve from chimps. But we do share a common ancestor if you go far enough down the evolutionary tree. We're similar because we both evolved from said ancestor, placing us in different branches of the primate family.
You wish. Humans are not in anyway animals.They just are really close to us because it is a way for us to be tested. That is all. Your imagination is really vivid to think that humans are related to primates in the wild. That is just science messing with your head. Seriously when you start feeling the burn of life you will not care about this monkey business.
I don't need to wish, humans are scientifically classified as being a part of the Animalia kingdom. Science isn't messing with my head. Science is simply logic, deduction and facts. As opposed to the wild ramblings of a person with no evidence or logic arguments to speak of. Honestly, it is such arrogance on the part of some people to think that we are somehow not a part of nature anymore just because we're at the top of the food chain. As for "feeling the burn of life" I have no idea what that's supposed to mean but it looks like you're making baseless assumptions about my knowledge or experiences again - not a great method of debating.
<--- Just in case you needed further proof.