The Eventual Survival Of The LaCunnas

In an atmosphere at a moment in our own prehistory wrapped inside a contemplation on the nature of evolution we are invited into the lives of two species of herd animals coping with the climate change of their day. Facing the extinction of one herd less able to adapt how they muddle through mirrors the spectrum of our own day-to-day lives. Might they be our distant ancestors? Perhaps also our survivors? Might these beasts provide a better template for confronting extinctions in our time? Even our own. Long bridges of evolution we view in the span of Eras were instead crossed in precise moments of lightning-bolt epiphanies sparked by absurd conclusions of ridiculous logic odd mammalian behaviors and eternal wisdom. The bridges culminate with two nondescript individuals one from each species bonding living and in the end dying--creating or re-creating the near root of civilization. We are left with the perhaps actual impossible artifacts from those moments of beginning; when our own species might have again departed on its separate rail a time far more distant than deep paleontology yet knows. In that meantime we glimpse into the middle of the Epoch previous to our own; to a world in spite of itself more gracious and ethereal than we in our advanced state are in now. A droll and ordinary world for a moment beguiling beautiful and content. We can reflect but cannot go back. Perhaps we will be there again in another Epoch after our own Era. Or sooner.