Exam 3: Living Primates
Exam 1: Thinking and Doing Anthropology146 Questions
Exam 2: Biology Genetics and Evolution149 Questions
Exam 3: Living Primates145 Questions
Exam 4: Human Evolution145 Questions
Exam 5: The Neolithic Revolution the Domestication of Plants and Animals145 Questions
Exam 6: The Emergence of Cities and States145 Questions
Exam 7: Modern Human Diversity Race and Racism145 Questions
Exam 8: The Characteristics of Culture145 Questions
Exam 9: Language and Communication145 Questions
Exam 10: Social Identity Personality and Gender145 Questions
Exam 11: Subsistence and Exchange145 Questions
Exam 12: Sex Marriage and Family145 Questions
Exam 13: Kinship and Other Forms of Grouping145 Questions
Exam 14: Politics Power and Violence145 Questions
Exam 15: Spirituality and Religion145 Questions
Exam 16: Global Changes and the Role of Anthropology145 Questions
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Consider the representation of apes, gorillas, monkeys, and various other primates in movies, television, art, or literature. How are they represented in the medium? Are they portrayed as animalistic, barbaric, vicious, childlike, kind, and so on? Why do you think primates are often represented in ways contrary to scientific or primatology studies? Do these portrayals possibly say something about us or how we might view ourselves, our history, or our possible future?
(Essay)
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What is unique about bonobo sexual activity among nonhuman primates?
(Multiple Choice)
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Approximately how many years of evolutionary history are shared by Old World monkeys and apes, including humans?
(Multiple Choice)
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In nearly all primates, the big toe and thumb that are able to grasp and manipulate objects are called _______________.
(Short Answer)
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What do we call the ability to grasp and manipulate objects between the thumb and other digits?
(Multiple Choice)
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How can we best characterize the physical differences between humans and apes?
(Multiple Choice)
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Young apes take longer to reach adulthood than most other mammals.
(True/False)
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Among some New World monkeys, the grasping tail is referred to as _______________.
(Short Answer)
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Frans de Waal, in his study of bonobos, has found that_______________, which often occurs after an attack, may be more important than the attack itself.
(Multiple Choice)
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Name three factors that work to restrict the size of ape populations in the wild.
(Essay)
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Evidence from ancient skeletons suggests that the first mammals appeared over _______________ million years ago, whereas the earliest primates first evolved approximately _______________million years ago.
(Multiple Choice)
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Among chimpanzees and bonobos, grooming serves all of the following purposes except:
(Multiple Choice)
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What are the ethical responsibilities of humans toward other creatures, such as our closest living relatives? Do you believe that we have increased responsibility toward primates, given our shared evolutionary history? Provide examples for your opinions.
(Essay)
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