Answer:
Please see below
Explanation:
The original primates' key adaptations to their arboreal life way included binocular vision to judge depth and be able to jump to the next brach without falling to a certain death; an opposable thumb, to be able to hold to a branch with a secure grip, and arms longer than legs to swing from branch to branch. This forced them to walk on all fours but it wasn't disadvantageous because they went down to the floor for short periods. During their transformation to humans which resulted from their invading a new habitat in the more open grassy savannas, the opposable thumbs allowed them to use tools, like rocks and sticks which they could use to get food and defend against their enemies. They had to walk upright on two legs, to be able to see afar and locate potential food or predators, so natural selection eventually resulted in longer legs and a modification in the backbone. The significance of this evolutionary history is that modern humans are what they are as a result of a combination of preadaptations from their arboreal ancestors and the new features that resulted from their new habitat on the open ground of the savanna.
The negative rna strandis the one directly repilicated
Answer:
By eating things with protein in it. Sorry if this sounds too simple, but that's all it is.

No. Gender traits in humans are largely determined by biophysical processes. There seems to be a vocal political faction that is trying to convince people in the name of liberty and equality that gender traits are completely learned, and therefore arbitrary.
But this claim disagrees with scientific evidence. In general, boys play more with cars and girls play more with dolls not because their parents are perpetuating outdated gender stereotypes, but because their brain is telling them to.
This fact does not mean that boys have to play with boy toys, or that boys who play with dolls aren't really boys. It is just a scientific observation about average behavior and its link to fetal development
The process is called breathing. It takes place due to the respiratory system.