Answer:
Homo species have differences in brachial index, face and teeth size as compared with australopithecines.
Explanation:
Australopithecines were found in pleistoocene era and adapted to the bipedal locomotion but shows differences in walking style as compared to early homo species. They have large brachial index. The postcanines were large but incisors and canines were small.
Early homo species were found around 2 million years ago. They shows bipedal locomotion with different walking styles. The brachial index of early homo species was small as compared with the australopithecines. The post canines were small but incisors and canines were large.
<span><span>The carboxyl end of the G- protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) is located in the cytosol (it is intracellular). Carboxyl terminus is one of the most variable structures of the protein. All of the GPCR are </span><span>structural and functional similar, unlike their ligands.</span></span>
I believe the answer is cell theory
The answer is Hominids became more dependent on vision over time and less so on their other senses. <span>This statement is related to the general decrease in the importance of smell and the increasingly significant use of vision. The stereoscopic (three-dimensional) vision and the appropriate perception of the resulting depth enabled the development of visual acuity over time.</span>
