Saturos
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- Jul 25, 2007
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What causes humans to age? (and any biological matter really)
It's not like we can remove parts that no longer work and replace them like we can with non-biomechanical machines like computers and vehicles. Nature's way for compensating for this complexity is reproduction.
We age, and then we die, but as long as we keep making babies, the species survives. It's almost as if nature intended humans to be more hive-minded one day. In a hive-minded society, one death is no big deal as long as the species endures.
The big question is though, what's the main culprit behind aging?
It's not like we can remove parts that no longer work and replace them like we can with non-biomechanical machines like computers and vehicles. Nature's way for compensating for this complexity is reproduction.
We age, and then we die, but as long as we keep making babies, the species survives. It's almost as if nature intended humans to be more hive-minded one day. In a hive-minded society, one death is no big deal as long as the species endures.
The big question is though, what's the main culprit behind aging?