Primates A. Primate: group of mammals that include lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evolution of Primates Chapter 6, Section 3.
Advertisements

KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
1 This is Jeopardy Human Evolution 2 Category No. 1 Category No. 2 Category No. 3 Category No. 4 Category No Final Jeopardy.
Chapter 34 Review Humans Charles Page High School Dr. Stephen L. Cotton.
Primates Primates are an order of mammals which includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans Where do we separate?
Human Evolution.
Human Evolution Chapter 32-Mader.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
  Probably first appeared about 200,000 years ago.  Paleoanthropologists study human evolution.  There is sparse evidence relating to the evolution.
Humans as Primates.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
Primates BIO 2215 Oklahoma City Community College Dennis Anderson.
Humans Have a Relatively Short History
Primate and Human evolution
Human Origins in Africa
Section 16.1 Summary – pages
Section 4 Primates & Human Origins
Evolution of Early Hominids Evolution of Later Hominids
Lesson Overview 26.3 Primate Evolution.
Primates and Human Origins
Chapter 32-3 Mammals.
The Evolution of Primates
12-3 The Evolution of Primates
Section 1: Primates and Human Origins
The Evolution of Primates
Human Evolution.
Human Evolution Chapter 32 Mader: Biology 8th Ed..
PRIMATE EVOLUTION DC Biology Bill Palmer.
PRIMATE EVOLUTION Take out a sheet of paper and put your name and your lab partners name on it. Question 1 – How would you and your lab partner scientifically.
Human Evolution Biology Notes Primates Ancient mammal ancestors of prosimians, monkeys, apes, and humans –Grasping hands and feet –Forward eye.
Primate Adaptation & Evolution Ch. 16, Sec. 1 For today, 5/30: 1. Turn in HW 2. Short lecture, posted online 3. Opposable Thumb Lab.
Human evolution Chapter 34. Humans??? Archonta 65 mya Small arboreal (tree-dwelling) mammals Large eyes Insect eating Nocturnal Gave rise to bats,
Paleoanthropology -The study of human origins and evolution -Paleoanthropologists use two terms that are easily confused: Hominoid: refers to the group.
Human Evolution Biology Mr. Young. Paleoanthropologist Scientist that studies human evolution from fossils.
Primate to Human From simple to complex!.
Human Evolution.
How Human Evolved Chapter 21
Try this: Write your name without using your thumbs!
C HAPTER 6 Section 3. P RIMATES What type of species belong to group Primates? Humans, monkeys, and apes All are mammals What characteristics do all Primates.
 2 Divisions of Primates  1. Anthropoid primates  2. Prosimean primates  Characteristics:  Nails (no claws)  Prehensile hands and feet (grasping)
C 16- Primate Evolution Pp Content 16-1 Primate Adaptation & Evolution 16-2 Human AncestryHuman Ancestry.
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. Mammal Characteristics Produce milk for young Hair Differentiated teeth Embryos develop inside and gain nutrients from the mother (placentals)
12.6 Primate Evolution How did modern humans evolve?
Hominid Evolution. Monkeys Hominins are organisms that is more closely related to a human than a chimpanzee – Chimps are our closest relative of the primates.
Chapter 6-3 Rate of Change.
Chapter 32-3: Primates & Human Origins
CHAPTER 19.   Primates -Lemurs, tarsiers, monkeys, apes  Adapted for a arboreal (in trees) lifestyle  Limber shoulder and hip joints for moving in.
HUMAN EVOLUTION SC.912.L.15.1 (Identify basic trends in hominid evolution from early ancestors six million years ago to modern humans, including brain.
Ch. 16 Primate Evolution Unit 4.
PRIMATE EVOLUTION Chapter 16. Primate Adaptation & Evolution Ch. 16, Sec. 1.
Ch 12 : History of Life Section Primates Mammals with flexible hands and feet Highest developed cerebrum Forward facing eyes – Binocular Vision.
Primate Evolution Primates: group of mammals which includes monkeys, apes, and humans. Characteristics similar in all primates: Opposable thumbs Binocular.
Hominid Sites Earliest fossil hominid sites are in Africa
Primates and Human Origins Ch PRIMATES/PRIMATA (order) means FIRST Increased ability to use eyes and front limbs to perform tasks Binocular vision,
Ch Evolution. Unit 4 – Evolution (Ch. 14, 15, 16) 1.Define Evolution 2.List the major events that led to Charles Darwin’s development of his theory.
HUMAN EVOLUTION Cartoon
Primates and Human Origins
Closer look at primates
Section 3 Humans and Other Primates
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
Primate Evolution Chapter 16.
Chapter 26.3 Primate Evolution
Human Evolution.
-hominids-group that comprises of humans and their immediate ancestors
What is a Primate? Primate – group of mammals that includes lemurs, monkeys, apes and humans. Share unique characteristics among the mammals. rounded heads.
Chapter 16 Primate Evolution.
Section 3 Humans and Other Primates
Presentation transcript:

Primates A. Primate: group of mammals that include lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans

1. arboreal: live in trees 2. flexible shoulder & hip joints

p. 430 3. Opposable thumbs 4. Vision 5. Brain volume 6. Arm movement 7. Flexible joints 8. Feet

B. Primate origin 1. Prosimianlike primates a. small, present-day b. lemurs, aye-ayes, tarsier c. tropical forests

d. Purgatorius – earliest. primate fossil, resembling a d. Purgatorius – earliest primate fossil, resembling a squirrel that lived 66 million years ago 2. Humanlike primates a. anthropoids

b. monkeys & hominoids 1) apes & humans c. complex brains, larger, different skeletal features, more upright posture

d. New World monkeys 1) prehensile tail used as 5th limb e. Old World monkeys 1) larger, no prehensile tail, live on ground or trees

f. Hominoids: lack tails 1) apes: long, muscled forelimbs for climbing, live in social groups 2) humans: larger brain, walk upright a) 37-40 millions years

II. Human Ancestry 5-8 million years ago in Africa Hominids / African apes Few fossils; DNA evidence

b. bipedal B. Scientists of interest 1. Raymond Dart a. 1924 discovered a young hominid – Australopithecus meaning “southern ape of Africa” b. 1-2 million years old

c. foramen magnum: opening. in the skull through which the c. foramen magnum: opening in the skull through which the spinal cord passes as it leaves the brain

d. australopithecine: early. hominids that lived in Africa & d. australopithecine: early hominids that lived in Africa & apelike & humanlike characteristics

2. Donald Johanson a. 1974 found oldest known & nearly complete australopithecine 1) “Lucy” 2) 3-5 million years ago (p. 440

C. Modern humans 1. 1964 Louis & Mary Leakey found humanlike skull a. classified in genus homo b. Homo habilis “handy man”

2. Homo erectus “upright man” a. larger brain & a more humanlike face

3. archaic Homo sapiens a. Neanderthals 1) 35,000 – 100,000 2) lived in caves, larger brains, religious views, spoken language

b. Cro-Magnons: possible decendents of modern humans 1) 35,000- 40,000 Rd. p. 448 – The Land Bridge to the New World