Page 108 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

had inhibited the development of the gymnosperms, but with the death of these giants,
gymnosperms obtained the freedom to develop.

These plants were significantly smaller than their predecessors. The animals, which

replaced the reign of giants were rather modest in size as well. Yet, from the standpoint
of evolution they were better developed animals. The descendants of dinosaurs and
amphibians became inhabitants of the new world, as the survivors of the former
dominant species.

The emerging angiosperms (enclosed-seed organisms) which had a BEF of up to ten
percent, had emerged by then, but did not supplant the gymnosperms, as the latter had

done earlier with ivies, horse-tails and tree-ferns. They simply adapted to different
climate belts of the planet. Also, the gymnosperms proved to be better adapted to severe
climatic conditions and, therefore, inhabited the cooler portions of the planet.

In the course of formation of the Earth’s flora, its fauna developed abundantly as well.
The latter type of ecological system has lasted up to the present day.

Nature has not yet been able to create a vegetable organism with a BEF exceeding ten
percent. In the early stages of the development of our ecosystem the appearance of new
types of plants led to an energetic transformation of the animal world, but with the
emergence of the angiosperms this process came to an end. In the beginning,
unoccupied ecological niches were filled with new species that appeared in the course
of evolution, but after all the vacant niches were taken, a new species could survive
only by displacing another from its established base. This resulted in a qualitative

evolution of animals on the planet. This evolution then moved to still another
qualitative level, the normal development of which led inevitably to the emergence
of intelligence.

This is precisely what occurred and still occurs on many planets of the cosmos. An
intelligent species, Homo Sapiens, also appeared on our planet Earth. But HOMO

SAPIENS CAME FROM OUTSIDE our planet and populated an ecological niche
that was previously occupied by Neanderthals, who appeared in the natural course of
the evolution of life on our planet. By virtue of the fact that Neanderthals were more
numerous, better adapted to earth conditions and much stronger, Homo Sapiens, in his
initial stages of development, was totally unable to evict them by himself.
Extraterrestial agents did this for him and artificially transplanted man into a biological

niche on Earth. In a later volume we will discuss how this happened and the agents
responsible for it.

At this point I should like to emphasize just one specific attribute of living organisms,
which they must have in the course of their evolution in order to develop intelligence,
namely, they must be omnivorous. The reason is simple. Any organism, without

harming itself, can break down a certain amount of externally ingested poison. The
critical dosage is idiosyncratic for each individual of the species. If exceeded it will

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