dominant life form

Introduction

Humans are the dominant species on earth, but this isn't a natural state of affairs. Insects were here first and have been more successful than humans. They've adapted to every niche on earth, from deserts and mountains to oceans and swamps. Their societies are organized so well that they can build nests large enough for humans to live in!

Insects are the most numerous of all life forms, and more successful than humans.

Insects are the most numerous of all life forms, and more successful than humans. Humans have only been around for a few hundred thousand years, but insects have been here much longer.

Humans have had to adapt to their environment in order to survive as a species, whereas insects were mostly unchanged by their environment for millions of years. This means that humans are still adapting to their environment and often aren't very successful at it because they're constantly being affected by the changing climate or diseases from other species (such as mosquitoes spreading malaria).

The human brain is also more complex than insect brains. However, insects have developed a variety of methods for solving problems that humans don't even know about yet. Humans often try to solve problems with technology or other complex systems, but insects often use simpler methods that work just as well (if not better).

Insects have been around for hundreds of millions of years.

In 1998, scientists discovered the world's oldest insect—a lady beetle that had been entombed in a piece of amber for 110 million years. That discovery led to a sudden realization: Insects are far older than humans. In fact, they've been around longer than any other life form on earth.

Humans have only been around for about 100 thousand years—a blip compared to insects' 400 million-year history. We're also an evolutionary accident; we didn't evolve naturally but rather were created by God as helpers for Adam and Eve after they were expelled from the Garden of Eden (Genesis 1:26). As such, we have no business being dominant over insects since our existence is just an accident caused by sin rather than a natural process resulting in our domination over them as some would suggest today (2 Peter 3:5).

Insects are superior to humans because they've lived longer as well as having existed during many different geological periods while maintaining their basic form throughout all those millennia (just look at dinosaurs!). By contrast, humans have only existed during one comparatively minor period of time called "the Holocene epoch" which began roughly 12 thousand years ago with another major difference being how quickly human civilization has expanded across the globe due to technological advances made possible by fossil fuels such as coal or oil used extensively during World War II when Germany invaded Poland; this paved way for industrialization which led directly into agricultural mechanization whereby farmers could use tractors instead ploughing fields manually."

Insects are well adapted to life in every niche on earth.

Insects are well adapted to life in every niche on earth. They have been around longer than humans and they have evolved with the planet, learning how to survive in every possible environment. In fact, insects can be found practically everywhere: water, air and even under the earth’s surface!

Humans are not so well adapted for life on land because we only evolved about 2 million years ago—a very short time compared to insects that have been around for hundreds of millions of years. If you look at animals like deer or bears which have legs and feet like humans do, they are called “terrestrial mammals” since they live primarily on land but also spend time in water (in the case of bears). Insects aren't mammals because their bodies aren't designed for walking upright; instead they have six legs so they can move faster when running from predators or chasing prey down an avenue into a crowded city where there's plenty of food available year-round thanks to global warming causing winter temperatures higher than ever before seen before this decade's record breaking heat waves worldwide according

Humans evolved only recently as a species and have yet to fully adjust to their surroundings.

You may be wondering why the human race is so young and how we came to take over Earth. It’s a good question, but there’s no need to worry: I’ll explain it all in this book. You see, humans are one of the youngest species on Earth—we've only been around for about 2 million years or so. This means that we've had little time to adapt to our environment or evolve into something much more advanced than what we are now.

Humans weren't always the dominant species on Earth. Before we came along, there were many other animals that ruled our planet. But they all died out in mysterious ways that have been difficult to explain—until now.

Human civilization has built cities and taken over most habitable land on the planet.

You might be surprised to learn that, in fact, humans are an invasive species. We don’t just inhabit the planet; we have taken over most habitable land on the planet and built cities on it. This is a dramatic change from our ancestors who lived in small tribes in Africa and Asia long before the rise of modern civilization. If you think about it this way, your life is actually quite short compared to those previous generations of human beings who were capable of amazing feats of engineering and science through their ability to communicate abstractly in the form of language. The point is that humans aren’t native here—we came from somewhere else (probably Africa).

Humans are capable of amazing feats of engineering and science through their ability to communicate abstractly in the form of language.

Humans are the only species that can communicate abstractly in the form of language. Communication is the basis of human civilization. Humans have developed a wide variety of languages and writing systems, as well as mathematics and computers.

Humans are also unique in that they have developed organized and complex societies, with the ability to pass knowledge from one generation to another. Human beings are generally considered as a species of primate or hominid, which means that they share certain characteristics with other primates. They have evolved from apes and monkeys, which is why humans have many physical features in common with them.

Many insects maintain highly organized societies, from ants to bees. Their colonies act like superorganisms that allow them to build large nests, collect food and defend themselves from predators.

Although they are capable of sensing the world and finding food on their own, the individuals in a colony have much more complex jobs than those of solitary creatures. As a result, many insects must cooperate with one another in order for the colony to thrive. Some species have elaborate social structures with distinct castes (groups of individuals within a society) and specialized job roles for each insect within its caste.

Humans seem dominant because of our technology, but insects predate us by millions of years and are biologically superior because they evolved earlier on this planet.

In the last few million years, humans have advanced technologically in ways that no other animal has. We’ve developed weapons and medicine, we’ve learned how to fly, and we even landed on the Moon! But in terms of evolution and adaptation to our environment, insects are still ahead of us by millions of years.

The first insect fossils date back to over 300 million years ago. Insects were around long before humans came along; they evolved first and adapted to their environment better than any other species on Earth has done since then.

Conclusion

Insects are the dominant life form on earth and will be for many years to come. As humans, we should respect this fact and learn from it rather than try to fight it. If we're going to survive as a species, we need to learn from nature - like insects do every day!