This Is The Perfectly Evolved Human



Our backs hurt, ankles break and feet are busted! Not to mention having a baby is dangerous and our eyes are built backwards. There is a lot that doesn’t work …

31 responses to “This Is The Perfectly Evolved Human”

  1. You forgot wings (no need for vehicle)
    No blood no heart (immortal)
    No digestive tract(don't have to eat to get energy)
    Bones harder than diamond
    Instant unlimited memory
    No money system 🤣

  2. I don't think the no neck strategy would work. Our ability to see our surroundings without twisting our whole torso would be gone.
    Our sinuses should also have been fixed, and I don't think a mostly skinless human would survive very long.
    And we'd need separate pipes for air and food.

  3. Well there’s also the regeneration of the starfish or axolotl. The superior vision of the mantis shrimp, in that they can perceive far more wavelengths of light and both stalks can move independently with just as good depth perception. Fur to protect against swarms of insects. Larger canines for a more successful omnivorous role. Claws like a velociraptor, that don’t inhibit land running, but provide weaponry for pack-oriented hunting. Muscle density of apes. Scorpion tails for more weaponry, another climbing appendage, and better balancing of the now larger lungs and ribs. An elephant truck for another appendage for grappling, smelling, and reaching into small places. There is so much more that humans could have lol. Our brains could even evolve to be eusocial so that societal problems, corruption, prejudice, etc all disappear completely.

  4. We are missing the idea that car's are something we invented, and we can not allow evolution to protect us but since we created cars we must also create things around us to protect us from cars. So i do not personally ** like the car crash segment.

  5. The movable ears point… Not convinced. Humans can already pinpoint sound location relative to the head better than most mammals from what studies I have seen. We use the shape of our ears plus their relatively fixed positions to engage in a sort of frequency analysis behind the scenes in the brain. This allows us to determine forward/backward as well as vertical location assessment.

    This is also why a pure tone is very difficult to locate in 3D space for us – there's no harmonics to use to identify the location. Fortunately, in nature, pure tones are almost "unheard" of.

    On that note…

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