Did the challenge appears on the activity app on the iPhone ? <| sep |> yep . kona is better early game . lisa has a high rune requirement <| sep |> Really interesting to point to raise ! Here ' s an excerpt from the attached article , offering evidence to support the role of an omnivorous diet in evolutionAt the core of this research is the understanding that the modern human brain consumes 20 percent of the body ' s energy at rest , twice that of other primates . Meat and cooked foods were needed to provide the necessary calorie boost to feed a growing brain . One study , published last month in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , examined the brain sizes of several primates . For the most part , larger bodies have larger brains across species . Yet human have exceptionally large , neuronrich brains for our body size , while gorillas three times more massive than humans have smaller brains and three times fewer neurons . Why ? The answer , it seems , is the gorillas ' raw , vegan diet devoid of animal protein , which requires hours upon hours of eating only plants to provide enough calories to support their mass . As well , I would argue against your example of modern context , in which people in developed countries experience an increased danger from consuming too many calories . While true , and many diseases are directly and indirectly related to the consumption of animal products , I would say that these modern issues stem from an over abundance and increased availability of these animal products , rather than the animal products themselves . We do not have to hunt each and every animal we consume we can take a 10 minute trip to our local grocer and purchase a dozen whole chickens if we so desired . It is our responsibility to eat a healthy , balanced diet , a responsibility that so many people in the developed world completely ignore . You cannot dispute the potential benefit a product may yield simply because many people abuse that product and endure detrimental consequences as a result . As for the justifications our ancient ancestors had for consuming animals long ago ? I don ' t even think they had one . They didn ' t know that by eating animals they were enabling the growth and development of organs that would change the makeup of their great grandchildrens ' great grandchildrens ' great grandchildren . My point is , I don ' t think this behaviour was ever justified , not until very recently , when mankind developed the level of consciousness to question their own actions , their own instincts . As for the answer to is it morally permissible ? I don ' t even see that as a question worth asking anymore . If the benefits of animal consumption include perpetuating the evolution of our species ' by giving our expanding brains the nourishment they need to continue to grow , I say keep on keepin ' on . We could stand for drastic improvement in terms of the treatment of these animals we raise to consume , but consume them we must .