Both biologically and realistically speaking, ther is no possible way that brutes, such as Tartarus (Tartar Sauce) could possibly exist on a plant similar to that of Earth. This is fact simply because there wouldn’t be nearly enough oxygen to supply/supplement their voluminous, massive, powerful bodies. If they could exist however, due to, maybe a planet or some significant celestial body that possesses a -yoink- ton more oxygen than Earth and its 20%. There simply wouldn’t be enough to anabolically fuel the brute’s ginormous bodies, at least to the point of any distinguishable function, human beings on said planet, with a said ambience, would undoubtedly be 100% amped AF 24/7 because of the ridiculous amount of supplementary O2 humans would have oxygen to. To put this in perspective, humans on said planet would be able to full sprint for 15 minutes at a rate of about 25 miles per hour (40 kilometers per hour) while it’s hailing and they’re REALLY dehydrated. Imagine an amped up human in an enviroment like that!
Today I learned
How do you know this much about Brute biology?
Omg reaaaally? This just turned my world upside down
Citation needed.
> 2533274967376955;5:
> Citation needed.
Especially since large animals live on Earth already. I’m confused as to why Brutes couldn’t.
Its fiction anyhow, who cares so long as it works for you?
This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> 2535408389850326;1:
> Both biologically and realistically speaking, ther is no possible way that brutes, such as Tartarus (Tartar Sauce) could possibly exist on a plant similar to that of Earth. This is fact simply because there wouldn’t be nearly enough oxygen to supply/supplement their voluminous, massive, powerful bodies. If they could exist however, due to, maybe a planet or some significant celestial body that possesses a -yoink- ton more oxygen than Earth and its 20%. There simply wouldn’t be enough to anabolically fuel the brute’s ginormous bodies, at least to the point of any distinguishable function, human beings on said planet, with a said ambience, would undoubtedly be 100% amped AF 24/7 because of the ridiculous amount of supplementary O2 humans would have oxygen to. To put this in perspective, humans on said planet would be able to full sprint for 15 minutes at a rate of about 25 miles per hour (40 kilometers per hour) while it’s hailing and they’re REALLY dehydrated. Imagine an amped up human in an enviroment like that!
You are -Yoinking!- forgetting the gravity. gravity forces in their planet is much greater than earth, what leaded to a higher muscle mass creation in their bodies.
> 2533274927740213;3:
> How do you know this much about Brute biology?
He stole it from me
> 2533274941559896;8:
> This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
> 2535467567660115;11:
> > 2533274941559896;8:
> > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
>
> Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
> 2533274941559896;12:
> > 2535467567660115;11:
> > > 2533274941559896;8:
> > > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> >
> > Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
>
> I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
So, if humans were there, they would be superior in strength and physical abilities, but more primitive than us.
> 2535467567660115;13:
> > 2533274941559896;12:
> > > 2535467567660115;11:
> > > > 2533274941559896;8:
> > > > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> > >
> > > Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
> >
> > I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
>
> So, if humans were there, they would be superior in strength and physical abilities, but more primitive than us.
How did you come to that conclusion? You know we are at 20 percent right now, right?
> 2533274941559896;14:
> > 2535467567660115;13:
> > > 2533274941559896;12:
> > > > 2535467567660115;11:
> > > > > 2533274941559896;8:
> > > > > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> > > >
> > > > Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
> > >
> > > I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
> >
> > So, if humans were there, they would be superior in strength and physical abilities, but more primitive than us.
>
> How did you come to that conclusion? You know we are at 20 percent right now, right?
Yes, I told you that, but you said it was only 10%.
> 2535467567660115;15:
> > 2533274941559896;14:
> > > 2535467567660115;13:
> > > > 2533274941559896;12:
> > > > > 2535467567660115;11:
> > > > > > 2533274941559896;8:
> > > > > > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> > > > >
> > > > > Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
> > > >
> > > > I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
> > >
> > > So, if humans were there, they would be superior in strength and physical abilities, but more primitive than us.
> >
> > How did you come to that conclusion? You know we are at 20 percent right now, right?
>
> Yes, I told you that, but you said it was only 10%.
Stop it Kyle. You are at no way helping this conversation.
> 2535467567660115;15:
> > 2533274941559896;14:
> > > 2535467567660115;13:
> > > > 2533274941559896;12:
> > > > > 2535467567660115;11:
> > > > > > 2533274941559896;8:
> > > > > > This is cute but don’t forget the fact that dinosaurs used to walk around the earth for almost 200 million years where oxygen levels were low. It dropped from 30% to 10% 250 million years ago which affected the size of disgusting bugs. There are monstrous apes who walk around everyday that are stronger than any man has ever been. Humans with extra oxygen don’t gain the amount of super strength or endurance you mention; although you do have a great imagination. Humans breathing in pure oxygen can help them hold their breath longer and such, but we are adapted to the amount of oxygen that is in the air right now; throwing us on a planet with, lets say double the oxygen won’t do much until maybe 10,000 years later where there perhaps might be an evolved change of how much oxygen are bodies can take in at a time.
> > > > >
> > > > > Actually, Earth’s oxygen only went from 30% to 20%.
> > > >
> > > > I wasn’t there, so perhaps! Does it change anything?
> > >
> > > So, if humans were there, they would be superior in strength and physical abilities, but more primitive than us.
> >
> > How did you come to that conclusion? You know we are at 20 percent right now, right?
>
> Yes, I told you that, but you said it was only 10%.
225 million years ago it dropped down as low as 10%, then gradually increased to the levels we have today. This furthers my argument because there was less oxygen when dinosaurs were walking around; and they are extremely huge and strong. Plus don’t forget that today, some big gorillas could probably beat the crap out of 10 dudes at once unarmed. The whole point is that Brutes can, in fact live in similar conditions to earth if evolved to it. If humans weren’t naturally selected for our intelligence to evolve into HSS, we could of evolved into Brutes. Imagine if monkeys back then were naturally selected for brute strength and intelligence. There would be something very close to 8 foot brutes walking around today with capabilities of speech and intelligence. In a million years of evolving, one little difference back then could of completely altered the course of our evolution.
> 2533274927740213;6:
> > 2533274967376955;5:
> > Citation needed.
>
> Especially since large animals live on Earth already. I’m confused as to why Brutes couldn’t.
Indeed. Giant apes, bears and rhinos pretty much mirrors a typical brute’s size and muscle power, and they live and move on earth without problem. If anything the cooling should be the No.1 problem.