III.   Medium Object Axioms

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Simple a-sexual species life are:

1.Simple a-sexual Species Life is the third level of the six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life, with Hydro-Carbon Life itself being the sixth and final level of matter.

2.Simple a-sexual Species Life is distinguished from other forms of multi-cellular life by the possession of dedicated neurons cells structured in a mono-neural system.

3.Simple a-sexual Species Life may be defined by four major categories of simple lifeforms: (1) Fungi, (2) Algae (3) Primal Animal Eukaryote Species (Jellies, Sponges, Worms & Echioderms) and (4) Primal Plant Eukaryote Species (Ferns, Horsetails, Psilophytes and Moss).

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Mono-Neural Systems are:

1.The mono-neural system is the simplest neural system for the simplest multi-cellular species in order to function and survive.

2.A Mono-neural system connects neurons together within the skeletal structure of the simple multi-cellular life form, similar to the model of the tubulin comprising the structure within microtubule being the cytoskeleton of a single cell organism.

3.A mono-neural system lacks a central cognitive centre. Instead, the whole neural network functions as the simplest sensory system and brain as “one”.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Fungiare:

1.Fungi species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life with ancient Fungi representing simple a-sexual species life.

2.Fungi are an extremely large family of simple multi-cellular life with most cells being tubular, elongated and thread-like which may contain multiple nuclei extended at their tips.

3.Fungi are unique in sharing some qualities of plants, while others with animals.

4.Similar to animals, Fungi lack chloroplasts and are heterotrophic organisms requiring preformed organic compounds as energy sources.

5.Similar to plants, Fungi possess a thicker cell wall and vacuoles and reproduce asexually and in more advanced fungi sexually.

6.A peculiar skill of Fungi is for individual organisms to connect together to form a large single organism, sharing common neural activity. Through this skill Fungi found throughout the floor of rainforests represents the single “largest” lifeform on planet Earth sometimes stretching several miles in diameter.

7.The single lifeform of fungi existing within the floor of rainforests are so adept at optimizing their conditions for life. Including rainfall, plants and animals that a single organism can support an entire ecosystem above it with little or no ground soil.

8.Many Fungi are “detritivores” that live on the dead bodies or waste of other organisms, especially the bacteria competing for the same food supply.

9.Several species of Fungi have also adapted to function as topical/external parasites on the bodies of more complex life forms, especially when there is any kind of tissue injury.

10.Some parasitic Fungi such as Candida (yeast) family are known to infect deep within soft body tissue and are primarily known as tumors. A Fungal “tumor” infection may be benign, pre-malignant or malignant depending upon conditions.

11.Fungi are relatively young simple life forms, appearing approximately three hundred million to four hundred million years ago during the great land based life extinctions on Earth.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Algae are:

1.Algae species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing simple a-sexual species life.

2.Algae is a large and diverse group of simple, usually autotrophic water borne organisms from unicellular to multi cellular species.

3.While sharing similar characteristics to plants, Algae lacks many of the essential structures of plants such as leaves and roots.

4.Algae are one of the older simple life forms originating in the fossil record at least one and a half billion (1.5 billion) years ago during great sea based life extinctions on Earth.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Jellies & Sponges are:

1.Jellies & Sponges species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing primal eukaryote animal a-sexual species life.

2.Jellyfish is a common name for any of the invertebrate aquatic animals of the cnidarian (coelenterate) phylum.

3.Sponges is a common name for any of several thousand species of simple invertebrate acquatic animals of the Porifera phylum

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Worms & Echioderms are:

1.Worms & Echinoderms species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing primal eukaryote animal a-sexual species life.

2.Worm is a common name for soft-bodied elongated animals lacking any well developed limbs.

3.The three major classifications of Worms are Earthworms (phylum Annelida), Flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes) and roundworms (phylum Nematoda).

4.Echinoderms are a family of purely marine animals such as starfish and sea urchins.

5.The three major classifications of non-extinct Echinoderms are Crinozoa, Asterozoa and Echinozoa.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Ferns & Horsetails are:

1.Ferns & Horsetails species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing primal eukaryote plant a-sexual species life.

2.Fern is the common name for any group of spore-producing vascular plants having leaves.

3.Horsetails (Equisetum) is the common name for a family of vascular plants that reproduce by spores rather than seeds.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Psilophytes are:

1.Psilophytes species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing primal eukaryote plant a-sexual species life.

2.Psilophytes are members of the plant kingdom lacking roots and leaves by possessing a vascular system with branching cylindrical stem.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Mossare:

1.Moss species are members of the third level of six (6) levels of Hydro-Carbon Life representing primal eukaryote plant a-sexual species life.

2.Moss are a large family group of small soft non-vascular plants found in areas of dampness and low light.

The axioms within the Class of Natural Law of Infection are:

1.Infection is the colonization of a host organism by a foreign species through the techniques of parasitism.

2.In an infection, the infecting organism seeks to utilize the hosts own cellular resources to multiply, usually at the expense of the host.

3.Every level of cellular life faces the danger of infection by a parasitic organism.

4.The level most at risk of parasitic attack is the most advanced form of life being level four (4) complex vertebrate life.

5.The most common pathogens for complex vertebrate life risking infection are bacteria, fungi, parasitic simple species and viruses.