Since we are mammals, primates, and hominoids, we have a lot in common with all of these other animal species, especially with our closest relatives, the apes. Our species, Homo sapiens, belongs to the genus Homo, but we are also hominins. Knowing our evolutionary history means knowing what we share with other primates as well as what has transpired in the 7–10 million years since we split from other African ape lineages. or more precisely, what transpired during the two million years of our own genus' existence. There is strong evidence that over the Pleistocene, our lineage endured substantial modifications to their bodies, behaviors, and ecologies, which led to the emergence of a human niche. This essay provides an overview of the significant parallels and distinctions between apes and humans.
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The complete question is:
Which example below is not<span> a concern related to the debate over plant biotechnology? </span>
<span><span>A) human health issues (such as allergies) associated with transgenic crops</span><span>
B) novel organisms will be introduced into the biosphere</span><span>
C) effects on nontarget organisms, such as insects that feed on nearby plants</span><span>
<span>D) Bt maize contains high levels of the cancer-causing toxin fumonisin</span></span><span>
E) introduced genes leading to the creation of "superweeds"
The correct answer is D) </span></span>Bt maize contains high levels of the cancer-causing toxin fumonisin<span> </span><span>
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