Bunnies 9

Bunnies 9 is a methuselah with lifespan 17410 that was found by Paul Callahan. It is currently the longest-lived known methuselah with 9 or fewer cells. Its name comes from the fact that after generation 91 it evolves similarly to the methuselah bunnies.

Bunnies 9
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Pattern type Methuselah
Number of cells 9
Bounding box 8×7
MCPS 12
Lifespan 17410 generations
Final population 1744
L/I 1934.4
F/I 193.8
F/L 0.1
L/MCPS 1450.8
Discovered by Paul Callahan
Year of discovery 1997

Stable pattern

The stable pattern that results from bunnies 9 has 1744 cells and is the exact same as that of bunnies. That is, it consists of 136 blinkers (including 14 traffic lights), 109 blocks, 65 beehives (including three honey farms), 40 gliders, 18 boats, 18 loaves, seven ships, four tubs, three ponds and two toads.[1]

  • Generation 17423
  • Generation 91 of bunnies 9. The shape at the top-left dies off after another six generations.
  • Generation 13 of bunnies
gollark: Part of them is done on actual computers, as they are slightly modern.
gollark: That reminds me of the excellent security of my school's computer science exams.
gollark: Inasmuch as people like sending data over USB.
gollark: That just isolates the data lines doesn't it? Not a very good general solution.
gollark: The obvious solution is to make all devices have expensive USB power surge regulation hardware.

See also

References
  1. Koenig, H. (February 21, 2005). "New Methuselah Records". Retrieved on January 24, 2009.
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