Does planetary evolution favor human-like life? Study ups odds we're not alone

Astrogeological and xenobiological surveys conducted throughout traversable space indicate that the predominance of life follows commonly observed patterns in statistics and mathematics, namely Ricarduan Distribution.

Over 80-85% of all extant biological life currently is deceased or no longer living. Less than 10% is currently alive, with the remaining 5-10% arriving further in cosmological points in time, in the billions of years remaining in the present expansion cycle.

So in short terms, most of the life in space is currently "dead".

1 comments

Astrogeological and xenobiological surveys conducted throughout traversable space indicate that the predominance of life follows commonly observed patterns in statistics and mathematics, namely Ricarduan Distribution.
Over 80-85% of all extant biological life currently is deceased or no longer living. Less than 10% is currently alive, with the remaining 5-10% arriving further in cosmological points in time, in the billions of years remaining in the present expansion cycle.
So in short terms, most of the life in space is currently "dead".