<span>If
a geological barrier (like a continent splitting apart) separates a
population of primates, then each population will evolve separately to
fit the different conditions of their environments.
As a hypothetical example, if one part of Pangea went north, the
primates on that part would adapt to cold temperatures. If the other
part went toward the equator, those primates would adapt to heat and
direct sunlight. Eventually they would evolve into different species
over many generations.</span>
It's depend of your weight and you tall.
Also it's depend if you are doing sport or a diet.
Answer: dinosaurs and birds
Plentiful collection of f<span>ossils of early birds and their most immediate predecessors has settled the century-old controversy about the origin of birds. Birds are now safely declared to evolve from a group of dinosaurs known as maniraptoran theropods. Birds have similar shape of the bones as a variety of maniraptorans have. A host of fossils have shown also that the maniraptorans lay looked alike eggs as that of birds and they resemble the birds in the way they laid their eggs also. Those reasons prove that they are most closely related.</span><span>
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