Why do biological anthropologists study non-human primates from the past? Who are the living primates who are most closely related to us and how do they inform us about human evolution?
Why do biological anthropologists study non-human primates from the past? Who are the living primates who are most closely related to us and how do they inform us about human evolution?
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1) What is the point of sequencing Neanderthal DNA?
To look at haplotypes, and how they compare to those in Modern Humans. |
The point is only to learn more about all extinct species. |
To find identifying genetic markers in populations. |
To lay the Neanderthal and Human sequences side by side, base pair by base pair, and identify exactly where they diverge. 2)What is one of the main complications of sequencing the Neanderthal Genome?
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Evaluating Science in the Media: Evolution
Suppose your instructor asks you to find information on recent evolutionary research online. You choose to focus on human evolution, particularly how humans are related to other primates.
Suppose you did an Internet search and came upon this web site. These questions can help you evaluate the reliability of the information it provides.
website-https://evolutionnews.org/2011/04/primate_phylogenetics_research/
As you read the post, think about what the writer is saying about primate evolution and phylogenetics.
What seems to be the main purpose of the blog post?
a) to discredit scientific research findings on primate evolution and phylogenetics |
b) to provide additional resources that support the original research article |
c) to provide a comprehensive review of research on primate evolution and phylogenetic |
d) to promote the benefits of research on primate evolution I have other questions to ask about this as well. will thumbs up if it is correct. thank you. |