A hominid is defined as having two obligated behaviors |
Bipedal locomotion and nonhoning chewing complex |
The foundational behavior of Hominini was |
Bipedalism |
Humans use their molars for |
Crushing |
Bipedalism advantages over quadrupedalism include |
Both a and c. An increased ability to see greater distances, and ease of transporting food |
Using tools and tool making is an adaption by hominis as a result of |
Bipedalism |
The first recognizable ancestors of the linage of leading to humans include |
Sahelanthropus Tchadensis |
The Patchy Forest hypothesis proposes that |
Forest became lush woodlands |
Owen Lovejoy’s Provisioning hypothesis proposes that |
Monogamy and food provisioning created the necessity of bipedalism |
Ardi was adapted to life in the trees and |
On the ground |
Ecological evidence from the site where Ardi was found shows that |
Early hominins lived in a forest |
Two types of australopithecines were using two different types of locomotion in East Africa |
One was a climber and the other a biped |
Beginning more than 3 mya, at least two lineages of hominin evolution emerged, one that led to the genus Homo and one that |
Included the now extinct descendants of Aust. afarensis |
Australopithecus Robustus large masticatory complex (large molars, face, and muscles) indicate an adaptation |
To eating foods requiring heavy chewing |
The diversity of hominins included increasingly specialized |
Diets |
Australopithecus Garhi may be the ancestor of |
Homo Habilis |
The Laetoli footprints demonstrate that the foot of Australopithecus Afarensis was humanlike in having |
All of the above |
Evidence indicating that Orrorin Tugenensis was bipedal comes mainly from which part of the skeleton? |
Femur (thighbone) |
The discovery of Kenyanthropus Platyops was important mainly because |
It showed diversity in the hominin fossil record 3.5 mya |
In an ape, the space between upper lateral incisor and the canine that accommodates a large, projecting lower canine is |
Diastema |
A pre australopithecine most likely has which of the following characteristics |
Modified honing chewing, primitive apelike traits, small brain size |
Based on the research of Philip Reno, early hominins show reduced sexual dimorphism, which evidence for cooperation and likely for |
Pair Bonding |
Based on morphology of the hand phalanx, Orrorin Tugenensis lived in a |
Forest enviroment |
Robust australopithecines went extinct by |
1 mya |
Fossils attributed to Australopithecus Garhi were found at the Bouri site, in Ethiopia, along with |
Animal bones with cut marks |
Your friend is asking your opinion on a recent hominid fossil he heard about on the news. He is unable to remember the species name but knows that it lacked the specialized teeth seen in apes, had elongated toes, a opposable big toe, and was part of the multidisciplinary study that reconstructed the early hominid habitat. The fossil he is referring to is most likely |
Ardipithecus Ramidus |
Reported by Ann Gibbons, according to 11 papers published by the researchers on "Ardi", the mix of traits of Ardipithecus ramidus make it |
All of the above |
According to Catherine Brahic in "Our True Dawn" the reason for an older date for the hominin line split from the Pan genus of chimps and bonobos is |
All of the above |
Ardi’s intermediate form of bipedality included the use of |
Palms and feet to move along tree branches |
The only Preaustralopithecus found outside the East African Rift Valley is |
Sahelanthropus tchadensis |
According to Ann Gibbons, Ardipithecus Ramidus is on a shakier ground when determining whether it is a hominid because her speci |
True |
Brahic state in "Our True Dawn" that comparing matching stretches of chimp and human DNA and counting the differences reveal the year it took for those mutations to have separately accumulated, and therefore how many years since they diverged. Because of disagreement on the generation time as applied to hominin, physical anthropologist have thrown out the molecular clock entirely and now rely only on fossil evidence. |
False |
Chapter 10 anthro
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