Homonoids.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Joints Class 13 Sep / 2011.
Advertisements

Limbs Evolution, Development And Organisation 212 – 2004 – Week 13 Avinash Bharadwaj.
21.2 Ambulating Patients Who Use Transfer (Gait) Belts, Crutches, Canes, or Walkers PAGES
Primate and Human evolution
Section 4 Primates & Human Origins
Human Evolution How did we get here?. Controversy 1871 Darwin published a second book “The Descent of Man” Argued humans are related to African Apes (gorilla.
Copyright Personal Concealment Solutions, Inc. Grip & Alignment Issues A major cause of shooting difficulty is alignment of the firearm in the hand. Many.
Hominin Evolution - Hominids and Hominins Aims: Must be able to outline the characteristics of Hominids, Apes and Hominins. Should be able to state the.
The Evolution of Primates
12-3 The Evolution of Primates
Human Evolution.
Modern Humans and Modern Apes Compared. EYES Modern Human Located in front of skull. Excellent binocular vision Excellent colour vision Reduced sense.
Why Study Primates?. Light shall be thrown on humanity’s history The human family is but one branch on the tree of life.
Human Evolution Part I - Primates. “To understand the story of evolution, we must understand both our ancestors and our relationships to our closest living.
Try this: Write your name without using your thumbs!
Primate Suborders Figure 10.1: Summary of traditional primate classification.
Human Evolution Ch 17.6 “wolf book”. The narratives of human evolution are oft- told and highly controversial. There are major disagreements in the field.
Human Evolution Review of knowledge.
Primate Adaptation and Evolution Taxonomic order of mammals that includes prosimians (lemurs), monkeys, apes, and humans. Estimated species. Primates.
Primate Notes. Primates include the most familiar of the placental mammals. Most primates live in tropical or sub- tropical regions of the Americas, Africa,
Primate Classification. ~25 million years ago: Old World Monkeys split from Hominoids, a linage that resulted in humans, gorillas and chimps ~17 million.
Why Study Primates?. Light shall be thrown on humanity’s history The human family is but one branch on the tree of life.
Primates. Share a Common Ancestor, prosimians, monkeys, apes, humans. Relevant Lifestyle features Colour Vision Grasping hands Forward facing eyes. Dependent.
Primates & Locomotion Hannah Manuelito.
A primate is a mammal that has: relatively long fingers and toes with nails instead of claws arms that can rotate around shoulder joints a strong clavicle.
Primates and Human Origins Ch PRIMATES/PRIMATA (order) means FIRST Increased ability to use eyes and front limbs to perform tasks Binocular vision,
Unit 5: Genetics, evolution & biodiversity 5H.2 Genetics & evolution; human evolution By Mr. Wilson.
Comparing Primate Anatomy
Chapter 6: The Primates.
Grip & Alignment Issues
Review List the two major groups of primates
Orangutans By David.
Primates and Human Origins
Primate Adaptation and Evolution
Lecture 71 – Lecture 72 – Lecture 73 Primates Ozgur Unal
Class Slides Set 15B The Upper Body.
Humans and Apes: Comparing Features.
PROSIMIANS & ANTHROPOIDS
Adaptations of Primates
Hands and feet Gorillas hands hav five fingers with an oppsable thumbs
The framework of our body
Comparative Studies: Anatomy and Genetics
THE PRIMATES © 2016 Paul Billiet ODWS.
Evolution of Primates Section 32.3.
THE PRIMATES © 2008 Paul Billiet ODWS.
Primate Evolution Chapter 16.
THE PRIMATES © 2008 Paul Billiet ODWS.
Chapter 26.3 Primate Evolution
The Living Primates.
Unit 7: Hominid Evolution Timeline & Foldable
Hominin Evolution.
Unit 3B Human Diversity & Change Primate evolutionary trends
Primate Notes Chapter 16.1.
The Anthropoids: Monkeys, Apes & Humans
PROSIMIANS & ANTHROPOIDS
14.1 The Evolution of Primates
Primate Locomotion.
Opposable Thumbs.
Modern Primates.
Primates and Hominins Week 8.
Hominid Evolution.
Human Evolution 17.1 pp As a species, humans, Homo sapiens, are thought to have evolved around 100,000 years ago Is this very long ago in evolutionary.
Robert Banks and Jeffrey Kaldahl
Standing restraint One arm controls head (fingers to shoulder)
Our Skeletal System Teacher: Nita Christian Student Teacher:
“There are one hundred and ninety-three living species of monkeys and apes. One hundred and ninety-two of them are covered with hair. The exception is.
MY BODY DICTIONARY.
I. What is a Primate?.
Chapter 32-3: Primates & Human Origins
Hand dexterity.
Presentation transcript:

Homonoids

Homonoids Gibbons, great apes (orang-utan, gorilla, and chimps) and also humans.

Homonoids Gibbons, great apes (orang-utan, gorilla, and chimps) and also humans. They differ from the Old world monkeys because of brachiation (swinging by the arms from branches).

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back. Absent tail.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back. Absent tail. More mobile shoulder and forelimb. Supination (ability to rotate forearm) enables branches to be grasped from any direction.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back. Absent tail. More mobile shoulder and forelimb. Supination (ability to rotate forearm) enables branches to be grasped from any direction. Reduced thumb and not fully opposable. Objects are gripped between thumb and side of first finger.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back. Absent tail. More mobile shoulder and forelimb. Supination (ability to rotate forearm) enables branches to be grasped from any direction. Reduced thumb and not fully opposable. Objects are gripped between thumb and side of first finger. Short lumbar region of the backbone.

homonoid differences Powerful arms are longer than legs. Chest is flatter from front to back. Absent tail. More mobile shoulder and forelimb. Supination (ability to rotate forearm) enables branches to be grasped from any direction. Reduced thumb and not fully opposable. Objects are gripped between thumb and side of first finger. Short lumbar region of the backbone. Brain more developed than in monkeys.

Knuckle walking African apes have special feature not shown by other apes or humans – the ability to walk on all fours.

Knuckle walking African apes have special feature not shown by other apes or humans – the ability to walk on all fours. The front of the body is supported by the knuckles and the third and fourth digits.

Activities Biozone – page 189 & 190