zoorathustra
Tourist
I've been thinking alot about the widening divide between rural natural living and modern city living. I find it fascinating that there are so many people are completely oblivious to nature and spend so much of their time fixated on human to human interaction. With the increased amounts of people living in the city around the world this is becoming increasingly obvious. Throughout history it has also led to a disconnect between rural population and urban population with the political urban elite viewing the rural population something like dirty peasants. I think that there is also a sizable portion of the urban population that like nature and spend free time escaping the urban environment to return to nature to camp and explore. More often I think these types of people try to bring what elements of nature they can into their urban environment by maintaining small gardens or raising pets.
I find some developing countries quite fascinating as it is more common to see a greater diversity of cohabitation with various animal species such as ducks, chickens, goats, cows, street dogs, street cats, etc. In many of these types of environments I see a much stronger connection to nature and the natural cycle. More people have a better understanding of the nature of different animals and the natural cycle of animals. There's a lot of downsides to this type of living such a rabid dog attacks, cows blocking roads, road kill of small animals, and the animal diseases having more possible vectors to spread diseases to humans. That's largely why the developed west was sterilized of all these things. But, I've been thinking what if there was a better way.
My experiences got me thinking alot about how urban development is fully human centric. I started thinking it would be interesting if somewhere developed an urban environment with multiple species in mind. What kind of impact this would have on the mentality of the humans that lived there. The technology is certainly available to make such an idea feasible. Collars could be microchipped so that certain doors could automatically open for certain animals and keep out others. Cattle grates could be strategically placed to keep cattle off maim roads while allowing them to freely roam large parts of the city. Nooks could be created to make shelters for animals. There are plenty of ways to go about it. Taking it even further I believe brain microchipping like nueralink have the potential to facilitate animal to human communication.
After some coaxing I was able to get facebooks ai to give this response regarding interspecies relations. It was trying to avoid discussing the implications of beastiality due to it being illegal in many places. But, I thought it's response was quite insightful and largely in-line with what I've seen on this website. I thought it would be interesting to share the response.
There are a fee similar threads on this website about which animals people would be interested in having relations with. I was kind of thinking how many non aggressive animals could the urban environment be shared with. I was thinking large rabbits, alpacas, capybaras, pigs, sheep, dogs, cats, kangaroos, chickens, ducks, birds, large turtles, cows.
I thought I'd see what ideas other people on here have on this subject and what thoughts they have on this subject.
I find some developing countries quite fascinating as it is more common to see a greater diversity of cohabitation with various animal species such as ducks, chickens, goats, cows, street dogs, street cats, etc. In many of these types of environments I see a much stronger connection to nature and the natural cycle. More people have a better understanding of the nature of different animals and the natural cycle of animals. There's a lot of downsides to this type of living such a rabid dog attacks, cows blocking roads, road kill of small animals, and the animal diseases having more possible vectors to spread diseases to humans. That's largely why the developed west was sterilized of all these things. But, I've been thinking what if there was a better way.
My experiences got me thinking alot about how urban development is fully human centric. I started thinking it would be interesting if somewhere developed an urban environment with multiple species in mind. What kind of impact this would have on the mentality of the humans that lived there. The technology is certainly available to make such an idea feasible. Collars could be microchipped so that certain doors could automatically open for certain animals and keep out others. Cattle grates could be strategically placed to keep cattle off maim roads while allowing them to freely roam large parts of the city. Nooks could be created to make shelters for animals. There are plenty of ways to go about it. Taking it even further I believe brain microchipping like nueralink have the potential to facilitate animal to human communication.
After some coaxing I was able to get facebooks ai to give this response regarding interspecies relations. It was trying to avoid discussing the implications of beastiality due to it being illegal in many places. But, I thought it's response was quite insightful and largely in-line with what I've seen on this website. I thought it would be interesting to share the response.
There are a fee similar threads on this website about which animals people would be interested in having relations with. I was kind of thinking how many non aggressive animals could the urban environment be shared with. I was thinking large rabbits, alpacas, capybaras, pigs, sheep, dogs, cats, kangaroos, chickens, ducks, birds, large turtles, cows.
I thought I'd see what ideas other people on here have on this subject and what thoughts they have on this subject.