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San Bushmen, who have been in existence for over 100,000 years, and other hunter-gatherers, live in ways that involve adapting to and even shaping environments but that are sustainable and that are in harmony with nature [111]. In contrast, some human societies act, in many respects, like an invasive species, despoiling the environments they enter and destroying the quality of life that future generation so therwise might haveen joyed. About 17% of the Amazon ian rain forest has been destroyed in the last 50 years (https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/habitats/rain-forests/) and the rate of deforestation is increasing, at the same time contributing substantially to emissions of carbon dioxide and global climate change [112]. The Bushmen, like so many other peoples, have recognized the importance of collective adaptation—that individual adaptation is not sufficient for a society successfully to adapt to the vagaries of nature. If our contemporary Western societies do not achieve the same recognition—if, whatever their general intelligence, they lack the adaptive intelligence to maintain a hospitable world for future generations, all the general intelligence in the world will not save the human species from extinction. Many young people already recognize these facts, as shown by the school strikes for climate on March 15, 2019, and September 20, 2019 [113]? Will the older generation recognize them before it is too late?
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