
Posts
Prey mammals have evolved microscopic guard hairs that function as thermal antennas, allowing them to detect predators through non-visible light, highlighting the complex and information-rich nature of the environment beyond human perception.
- Prey mammals possess micron-scale guard hairs that act as thermal antennas
- These hairs are directly connected to the cortex and spinal column for rapid reaction to predators
- The environment contains abundant non-visible "informational" light
- Nature is described as a "luminous symphony" and a "dance of light and shadow"
- Predators have adaptations to mask their thermal signatures, such as cold noses and specific attack postures
- The post links to a scientific paper about infrared antenna-like structures in mammalian fur
- The author clarifies that "informational" light refers to light containing information, either biogenic (from organisms) or abiogenic (e.g., from the sun)
- All living organisms emit light through ultra-weak photon emission (UPE)
- Healthy organisms emit light differently (in frequency, periodicity, and coherence) compared to diseased systems
- The author compares this difference to melodic music versus discordant sound
- Humans also emit light, though this is not elaborated on in the given excerpt
- The post suggests that nature is an excellent nano-engineer
- There's a brief mention of emission theory of vision, though not expanded upon
- The author's tone is informative and enthusiastic about the complexities of nature and light beyond human perception
This question is irrelevant for me, because I'm not a self-righteous, moralizing gasbag. I don t have some boogeyman I've vowed to never align myself with. And my point of view is so clear, so singular, that it persists despite any attempted outside influence. I always bite the hand that feeds me, and everything I say is bathed in satire. I could be ass up in a Marvel movie looking directly into camera saying "Doritos Are My Homegirl!" and it would still be institutional critique. In short, I'm too much of a genius to sell out.