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Why are flowers "beautiful"?Moderator: BioTeam Re: Why are flowers "beautiful"?Was it an English-speaking ancestor ? Did he take a grain of it ?
For explanations, saltiness is better than sweetness because it has the same word for the sensation as for the sensed item.
The magic goes away when it's just sensation of a relative concentration of salt. As well, when we are talking about biological items, then we have "the tango " or "the arms race" or whatever term to describe two competing entities. With NaCl salt, we can assume it was there first, and is not changing along with the life forms, as they hunt salt down, and use it.
Flowers are beautiful for some and maybe not for other, it's all based on personal perspective. It probably has something to do with color variety.
Re:No, it doesn't matter which language or what word - but If the word mirrors the substance, all the better. It's simpler to get at what you're thinking. I'm exploring your concept. So this ancestor, it is a human with language capabilities, or not ?
sorry, but I'm really lost now, where are we
OK, so we agreed, that first was salt or sugar, which were perceived by receptors, right? Since even bacteria usually need these substances, they were going for environment with high level of sugar (probably not that much salt, at least not NaCl). http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
Re:We've agreed that the receptors became existent in our lineage. IF you claim that the receptors, at some point, were also capable of distinguishing at least relative or threshold levels or concentrations, of the substance , I'll accept that.
Last edited by Crucible on Mon Oct 31, 2011 9:50 am, edited 1 time in total.
yes, probably. Otherwise the ancestor wouldn't get sugar, right?
So, we have ancestor, who's perceiving sweetness and probably likes it, because it's essential, right? So what more do we want? http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
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