TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), humans are most closely related to:
DEFINITION
chimpanzees and bonobos
LOCATION
Based
... [Show More] on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), humans are most closely related to:
TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), the great apes that walk on their knuckles (gorillas, bonobos, and chimpanzees), together, represent:
DEFINITION
a paraphyletic group
LOCATION
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), the great apes that walk on their knuckles (gorillas, bonobos, and chimpanzees), together, represent:
TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), humans are:
DEFINITION
one of the species of great apes
LOCATION
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), humans are:
TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of the following synapomorphies were likely present in the most recent common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees?
DEFINITION
grasping hands, eyes at the front of the face, long arms, lack of a tail
LOCATION
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of the following synapomorphies were likely present in the most recent common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees?
TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of these defining characteristics of humans evolved first (i.e., before the others)?
DEFINITION
eyes at the front of the face
LOCATION
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of these defining characteristics of humans evolved first (i.e., before the others)?
TERM
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of these defining characteristics of humans evolved last (i.e., after the others)?
DEFINITION
bipedalism
LOCATION
Based on the phylogenetic tree of Primates (Figure 32.16), which of these defining characteristics of humans evolved last (i.e., after the others)?
Based on the timeline of human evolution (Textbook Figure 32.17), the oldest known ancestor of humans, Ardipithecus ramidus, lived:
about 4.4 million years ago
Based on the HHMI BioInteractive resource, Ardipithecus ramidus (Ardi):
combined tree-climbing with upright walking
Based on the timeline of human evolution (Textbook Figure 32.17), which ancestral human species existed for the longest time period?
homo erectus [Show Less]