Page 89 - The Final Appeal to Mankind
P. 89

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

            What, then, triggers the individuals of a species to dissolve their protective shield, share
            their psi-fields and temporarily become a superorganism?

            1) When there is a threat of extermination of the entire population of the species by

            natural adversities such as droughts, floods, earthquakes, etc.

            2)  When  there  is  a  violation  of  the  ecological  balance  between  a  species  and  its
            environment.

            3) When it is necessary for a large segment of the members of a species to migrate over
            long distances.

            With regard to point 2 above, each population has its own territory, its own area of

            habitation (S). On that area a certain number of individuals of the species can live
            without disturbing the ecological balance of the habitat system (n). Thus, a certain
            quantity  of  population  is  constantly  maintained  by  the  internal  mechanisms  of  the
            population itself. What kinds of mechanisms are they? What forces are in action that
            determine the number of members existing in balanced relationship to their occupied

            territory?  We  can  illustrate  these  concepts  with  rabbits,  where  an  interesting
            phenomena was observed when a serious disproportion arose between their numbers
            and their environment.

            Fluctuations in the birth rate of rabbits and the influence of external factors lead to
            fluctuations in their population density. In the case of unfavorable external factors
            the  population  densities  decrease  and  become  less  than  optimum  for  other

                           –
            functions (N ). With the return of a more favorable external situation the birth rate
            increases and in a while the population density returns to optimum (F Fi ig g. .   3 39 9).








































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