Leviathan: Congruence Cardiology
This is a really great thread.
The backwards method is an interesting way to approach the question posted in this thread.
As the thread creator suggested, if we can imagine re-creating intelligent organic life in a petri dish, then surely, we can imagine that an intelligent species implanted certain biochemical algorithmic sequences to set forth in motion the evolution of our intelligent species.
Imagine therefore that two human beings, living in close quarters during a time of great climactic turbulence (i.e., Ice Age) start to share all kinds of behaviors and mannerisms and actually start to resemble each other in appearance.
This sounds silly, but we've all heard those old lady folk tales and social campfire stories of husbands-and-wives in American small towns who resemble each other or begin to resemble each other after years of marriage. Their values and behaviors are so similar or become similar that they start to look like two 'peas-in-a-pod.'
In fact, that "premise" is what the unusual American sci-fi horror film "Leviathan" [1989] is all about --- a group of human undersea miners encounter a terrifying predatory creature that gorges the flesh of its human victims and then absorbs their bodies and brains to grow bigger (into some eerie conglomerate gestating super-being).
What can we learn from science studies about morphological adaptations yielding interesting symbiotic structures as extensions of a genetic organic ability to metamorphose during a single lifespan (i.e., caterpillar-to-butterfly)?
Certainly, in our modern age of networking wizardry (i.e., Facebook, eTrade, European Union), the ability of a human being to sensitively make profitable (and hence adaptive) networking connections can enhance survivability, which is why Hollywood (USA) makes films such as "The Wolf of Wall Street" [2013].
Such a model (albeit generic) could lend credence to the notion that if an intelligent species created us (and then left Earth), then perhaps this ancestral creator actually resembles us in appearance and behaviour.
We could arguably use this model to posit the statement that medicines/nutrients/psycho-pharmacologicals that promote circulation enhances a human being's resilience to undesirable changes. After all, doesn't the circulatory system affect the respiratory system and influence our breathing? Easterners argue that yoga, which encourages focused meditative breathing can influence our overall psychological health.
Would a hypothetical ancestral super-intelligence alien species resemble us in the circulatory system?