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CEPS Meme and Satire Megathread v2019

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Asclepius said:
Am completely confused, why is this considered a meme?
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That's a bad ass meme showing the evolutionary similarities between articulated limbs, namely, birds, a flying mammalian, and humans, holy crap, enjoy the pictures without asking me to be so strict concerning the thematics, that's science, and science is interesting
 
^ not disagreeing with the fact that anatomy pics of ULs in various species, aren't interesting. Just didn't understand how it was connected to c&p memes.
 
Specifically, all of them have "Carpals" approximately located before the beginning of the fingers (or almost in the end of the wing). This means that Carpals have the same biological function, a conserved function, in very different animals. This is an indicative that there is a common ancestral among these animals, where Carpals were displayed for the first time
 
...Ok so the embryonic layers of various species gives rise to certain anotomical structures; in this case bones and joints from apical ridge; proximal & distal .. including the carpal. Got it.👌
 
Asclepius said:
...Ok so the embryonic layers of various species gives rise to certain anotomical structures; in this case bones and joints from apical ridge; proximal & distal .. including the carpal. Got it.👌
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yeah man, you see how an apparent dislocated picture can give rise to a nice discussion? So since you are into the theme, let me ask you, which one was the first ancestral, of all animals, because if you dig this thought, there will be always a common ancestral, so is there a FIRST common ancestor for all of them? what's your opinion about that?
 
jose ribas da silva said:
Specifically, all of them have "Carpals" approximately located before the beginning of the fingers (or almost in the end of the wing). This means that Carpals have the same biological function, a conserved function, in very different animals. This is an indicative that there is a common ancestral among these animals, where Carpals were displayed for the first time
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They don't necessarily have to share a common ancestor (or at least not a close one). Different lifeforms are known to react in similar ways to similar problems/difficulties, so it's not at all unlikely that every species developed carpals on their own.
 
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