uncleflo

profile picture

Some cool dude. Higher order of decision making. Absolute.

Registered since September 28th, 2017

Has a total of 4281 bookmarks.

Showing top Tags within 1 bookmarks

howto   information   development   guide   reference   administration   design   website   software   solution   service   online   product   business   uk   tool   company   linux   code   server   system   application   web   list   video   marine   create   data   experience   tutorial   description   explanation   learn   technology   build   article   blog   world   boat   project   download   windows   lookup   security   free   performance   javascript   technical   london   control   network   beautiful   tools   support   course   file   research   purchase   image   library   programming   youtube   example   php   construction   opensource   install   community   html   quality   profile   computer   feature   power   browser   music   platform   mobile   process   work   manage   professional   user   share   database   hardware   buy   industry   internet   dance   advice   developer   installation   camera   search   3d   access   customer   material   travel   money   test   standard   develop   css   review   documentation   engineering   photography   engine   webdesign   digital   device   speed   api   source   event   question   management   program   client   phone   discussion   story   simple   content   water   marketing   app   yacht   account   setup   idea   interface   package   fast   communication   cheap   compare   script   market   study   easy   live   google   resource   operation   demonstration   startup   monitor  


Tag selected: paleoanthropology.

Clear all

Showing 1 results.

Looking up paleoanthropology tag. Showing 1 results. Clear

The Origin of Bipedalism

http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/paleo/bipedalism.html

Saved by uncleflo on May 19th, 2012.

The origin of bipedalism, a defining feature of hominids, has been attributed to several competing hypothesis. The postural feeding hypothesis (Hunt 1996) is an ecological model. The behavioral model (Lovejoy 1981) attributes bipedality to the social, sexual and reproductive conduct of early hominids. The thermoregulatory model (Wheeler 1991) views the increased heat loss, increased cooling, reduced heat gain and reduced water requirements conferred by a bipedal stance in a hot, tropical climate as the selective pressure leading to bipedalism.

bipedal humanoid robot evolution paleoanthropology model behavior conduct social research essay


No further bookmarks found.