I’m thinking the animals would easily defeat us, since trying to get all 8 billion+ humans to agree on a plan of attack would be a near-impossible task. By the time we’d be done trying to coordinate a plan, I figure the lions and cheetahs would have already devoured us, not to mention the larger animals like the elephants.

Even so, I think we shouldn’t underestimate the smaller creatures like rodents and insects. Most of them carry diseases, so if they came in large numbers, they could easily wipe out a good percentage of humans.

However, if humans were allowed to use the military’s weapons, like tanks and canons, I think we might have a fighting chance. But if we went straight to using the nukes, it would result in no winner since the whole planet would die.

Would the animals win, due their sheer numbers and combined strength? Or would the humans win because of our combined intellect and vast knowledge of the animal kingdom? What do you think?

  • Snot Flickerman
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    05 months ago

    I guess this guy’s never heard of humans being omnivores or that you can get protien from certain plants.

    I mean, it’s not like we’re in an open system powered by the sun and the only way any of us actually get energy is because plants can synthesize solar energy and then mammals and other types of animals then eat those plants taking the energy they have converted, and now these animals convert energy from the plant into energy for themselves.

    But yes, somehow, plants will cease to exist and functionally not be edible. /s

    • Melllvar
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      95 months ago

      Flowering and fruiting plants generally need bees, birds, etc. for pollination and seed spreading.

    • tate
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      65 months ago

      The kinds of plants we can eat cannot continue to thrive without animals, especially insects around. The whole system is interconnected.