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ohaa [14]
3 years ago
12

The fossil record documents trends in which brains that are large relative to body size evolved in certain lineages, including h

ominins. in such lineages, what can you infer about the costs and benefits of large brains?
Biology
1 answer:
REY [17]3 years ago
7 0
The correct response is this: NATURAL SELECTION FAVORED THE EVOLUTION OF LARGER BRAINS, THIS SUGGESTS THAT THE BENEFITS OF LARGE BRAIN OUTWEIGHS THE COSTS.
In fossils record, the shift from Australopithecus to homo is characterized by larger body and brain sizes and all through subsequent evolution, brain size has to continue to get bigger. The possession of large brain make man to be much more advanced in thinking than all other animals.
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How is the brain involved with the senses and what is the relationship to the person to the way reacts to objects
Archy [21]

Answer:

The five senses collects informations from the surrounding and sends to the brain.

Explanation:

The brain through the help of the five senses helps a person to react to objects in their surroundings.

The five senses of touch sight, smell, hearing and taste all have their special sensors. These sensors are what picks messages from objects and sends to the brain. The brain then interprets the message received by the person from any of the senses.

3 0
2 years ago
16. Which type of sediments would be most common where a river meets an ocean?
creativ13 [48]

Answer:

Sand, Silt and Clay

Explanation:

The sand is most coarse so it deposits easier and more often than the clay being finest, but there would still be clay just less of it than sand

5 0
2 years ago
An icy, rocky object that has<br> a tail and orbits the Sun
Rus_ich [418]
Must be a comet I believe 
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Are bears and monkeys related?
vovangra [49]
A: No
E: Because, of the placental mammals, apes are in the group Euarchontoglires and bears are in Laurasiatheria. Yes they’re both animals but, they are not even closely related.
4 0
3 years ago
The sugar glider in Australia and the flying squirrel in North America are both small mammals with large expanses of loose skin
Flauer [41]

Answer:

Each have adapted in very similar ways to similar habitats.

Explanation:

According to Darwin, given a similar set of conditions, two different organisms can adapt in the same direction. Here, the sugar glider inhabits Australia and the flying squirrel inhabits North America. There is a huge distance between their locations and also they are two different species with no direct evolutionary relation. However, because of the similar conditions present in their habitats, they developed same traits over the time. Both of them live in forested areas so they developed loose skin between their limbs which allowed them to glide freely between the trees.

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3 years ago
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