Reference no: EM133296248
Questions
1. Delineate five anatomical features of bipedality, associated with the ancestry of modern humans, from three regions of the body. Be sure to provide the complete features and functions of each of the anatomical regions you are discussing.
2. Discuss/provide five details of the major evolutionary changes associated with the Gracile (Gracile Australopithecines) group. Be sure to include all details that allow you to place them in the evolutionary and fossil record, including date range, environment, resources, and anatomical details.
3. Discuss/provide five details of the major evolutionary changes associated with the Robust (Robust Australopithecine or Paranthropus) group. Be sure to include all details that allow you to place them in the evolutionary and fossil record, including date range, environment, resources, and anatomical details.
4. Identify the species/group and anatomical part to which each of the pieces (labelled A-E) provided belongs.
5. Provide three explanations for why some knuckle-walking apes may have become bipedal nearly 7 million years ago.
6. Discuss/provide five details of the major evolutionary changes associated with the Neanderthal group. Be sure to include all details that allow you to place them in the evolutionary and fossil record, including date range, location, environment, resources, behaviors, culture, and anatomical details.
7. Name the four forces of evolution and define one of them.
8. Discuss/provide five details of the major evolutionary changes associated with the erectus group. Be sure to include all details that allow you to place them in the evolutionary and fossil record.
9. Discuss/provide five details of the major evolutionary changes associated with the AMH (our species) group. Be sure to include all details that allow you to place them in the evolutionary and fossil record, including date range, environment, resources, and anatomical details.
10. Provide the three arguments made by your professor against the proposed biological reality of race.