Green Sea Origin Theory

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The Green Kingdom of flora and fauna includes humans, mammals, birds, whales, greenfish, and most green plants and crops cultivated by humankind. Sea Origin is a comparatively recent theory of natural history, proposed to explain why Helevos has two distinct and incompatible kingdoms of life - the virid and the green kingdoms. It was first theorised by Herf Gerlatin of Harlon University, in his 1086 ME book Man from the Green Sea Deep, itself a quotation from the ancient Miyarrain poet Mushour Vihrat.

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The Green Kingdom of flora and fauna includes humans, mammals, birds, whales, greenfish, and most green plants and crops cultivated by humankind. and virid life evolved separately but in parallel. The Green Kingdom, the ancestors of humanity and all domesticated plants and animals, evolved in the shallow waters of contintental shelves, while the Viridplugin-autotooltip__small plugin-autotooltip_bigVirid

Referring to the Virid Kingdom of flora and fauna, toxic to human life. Kingdom evolved on land. Evolution of life was accepted as fact by the ancient Miyarrain, and though disputed by many religions it is accepted by most modern advanced thinkers.

Early green plants and animals first inhabited the coastal margins, then humanity developed from primitive animal life over hundreds of millennia. Virid life evolved much later, in the warm pools of the inland sea which is now the Mangasor desert. Virid life came to dominate the highlands, while the green kingdom encompassed the lowlands and coasts.

With rising sea levels over the span of recorded human history, the original green lands of humankind were gradually drowned, forcing humanity inland. Humans burned the inland virid jungles allowing green arable land and woodland, though the biodiversity was much reduced.

Supporters cite several things in evidence. The blood of mammals is much more saline than virid creatures, and the coastal margins are rich with seagreens, fish and other green-related life. Whales and dolphins are highly intelligent, and most humans are virtually hairless and capable of swimming, so humans and marine mammals obviously share a common ancestry. Also the green kingdom, while obviously more evolutionarily advanced than the virid, shows a much lower biodiversity, indicating it came from a much larger original ecology. Opponents point out that the salinity of the seas fluctuates over time, that virid creatures dominate the deeper seas, and that the teleologically advanced state of mankind and the usefulness of associated species is evidence of deliberate creation, not evolution.

The “Green Sea” theory has caused great excitement amongst modern scholars, particularly in Harthera, as a rational opposition to traditional views, and is gaining in popularity around the world.