What kind of animals will there be in a century's time?
373578
at the rate we're going, there will probably be more of the animals that live well with humans (rats, cockroaches, pigeons, raccoons, coyotes, house sparrows, more cockroaches), and few if any of any other kind of critter (tigers, cheetahs, woodland caribou, wild yak, elephants, rhino, gorillas, pandas, howler monkeys, sturgeon, river dolphin, right whale, and about 3000 other critically endangered animals and plants)
914312
elephants, great apes, and dolphins\nhttp://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/10/061030-asian-elephants.html
680571
POSSIBLE maybe in 2030
737819
Not for another 1000 years, unless it all comes to an end in 2012
381357
Geniology through evolution,that will take thousands of years.So we will just have to do the best we can.
721631
Definitely the future, sometime when war, crime and famine are no longer an issue.  And skycars, yeah, we gots to have skycars :-) they are long overdue!!!
378305
i doubt it... the human race will also be evolving, which means that even though there might be a large current race, there will be several mutations from the norm
966391
not in this decade...
1017561
Danged interesting.  I will look into this.  I have said myself that the future belongs to the best breeders of any species.  Why are the pandas and white tigers endangered and the racoon and rat thriving? Adaptability and reproduction.  It's like WHO do you think are going to inherit the earth? The little WASP couple in the gated community with one or two perfect little lily white children or the Mexican couple with eight kids who will live anywhere and do anything to survive?  Whose kids are going to be the most capable of adapting and thriving? The robust little peasants or the little hot house plants?
221744
cattle (cows, pigs, horses, donkeys, poultry), wild boar, different kinds of deer, rabbits, several snakes, certain amphibians, red squirrel, and a whole bunch more.\n\nDefinitely no monkeys.
774601
Yes. It's the 21st century
15522
neither will :)\n\nwait till 2010 - expect newer and more powerful entities compared to the current ones mentioned by you!
647798
Homo Sapiens appeared about 100,000 years ago. Without any scienctific inteference at gene level, I suspect there won't be much difference physically, but they will hopefully be fitter and better fed at the world level, with longer and better lives as diseases are eradicated or controlled.\nHowever, if we look at the advances made since the industrial revolution and the earlier age of enlightenment, we will be talking an amazing and unpredictable future, assuming we don't wipe ourselves out. Compared to the 100,000 years we've been here, we've developed the majority of our current technology over a miniscule 300years and the increase in advanced technology culminating in electronics and computers in reality over the last 50, although obviously based on earlier work. It's a really amzing time we're living in, but hopefully the rest of the world will ultimately benefit from the globalisation of technology in a positive environmental and social way and not as is currently the norm of wanton profligate usage of natural resources of western "developed" societies and the random conflicts of the world's societies as a whole.\nMaybe in the next 10,000 years we'll grow up?
36595
I'm guessing a hundred years!
145836
No, I don't think we will find a TOTALLY new animal. Sure, people find new species of animals that are already classified. For instance a person could find a new undiscovered spider with unique markings on it's back and a brand new never before seen coloration, but it's still a spider and we know that spiders exist. I don't think people will find an animal that has to be put in a new kingdom, or subkingdom, or phylum (or whatever) unto it's own.
977843
Evolution is not directional, you can't predict what stuff will look like in a million years. And domestic animals are operating in a different environment, where people are protecting them from predators and sometimes choosing who they mate with.
791006
1. The species of plants and animals have changed over the ages. We don't agree. God made every animal, and people, in six days. Breeds, like German Shepard dogs, and such, were formed later, but most of those were bred by humans.\n\n2. There was no "archaic" species\n\n3. Since there was no "archaic" species, there could be no change from it.