Humans (with opposable thumbs) can grasp, carry and grip things that other animals including primates (who lack opposable thumbs) cannot.
it capacitates, at least that's what my friends told me? LOL;} hope that was help(thumbs up)
Alice was all thumbs last thursday, it was her fault that half of the plates were broken.
How does petroleum oil help us in our everyday lives
Well, since this question is categorized in Geography, I will answer this accordingly, Human features are Landmarks in which would not be here if not for human interference. These include Great Wall of China Major Skyscrapers Sacred Buddhist Temples in the mountains of china *Almost any famous man-made landmark
you can have two types of thumbs, hitchhiker, or regular. (i guess that is what it is called, there may be some special name I am unaware of) Regular thumbs go straight up, hitchhiker thumbs curve back towards the shoulder, (if you were to stick your hand out to the side and put your thumb up) Hope this helps.
Basically, opposable thumbs are important to help us, primates, and panda bears, help grip things better, pick things up, and eat with one hand.We need opposable thumbs to do..well...to do almost everything!
No besides us apes are the only ones who have opposable thumbs but ours are better
The chimpanzee does have thumbs. But they are not opposable.
Yes, gibbons have opposable thumbs, which allow them to grasp and manipulate objects. The opposable thumbs of gibbons are adapted for swinging through trees in their arboreal habitats.
Opposable thumbs are use to holding on and pick up small objects. The macaques use their opposable thumbs to hold the tool to use it. Without opposable thumbs it could be hard or nearly impossible to use a tool to get food.
Bears do have opposable thumbs. Some bears have a special bone found in their wrists. Its their sixth toe and it is an opposable thumb. It is used for grasping bamboo. They use this bone in the same way humans use their thumbs, mainly for grasping food. Most species do not have opposable thumbs.
No, They Don't have an opposable thumb But a chimpanzee does!
No. Unlike primates, most marsupials do not have opposable thumbs. The exception to this is the koala, which is a marsupial (not a bear). Both their front and rear feet can grasp things using opposable thumbs. The opossum of North America, also a marsupial, has opposable thumbs.
Pandas have opposable thumbs to help them grip and hold bamboo stalks when feeding. Their thumbs are actually a modified wrist bone that allows them to manipulate and strip the leaves off bamboo efficiently, which is their primary food source.
Cephalization, opposable thumbs, a larger brain, teamwork.
Yes they do, their thumbs are just so high up that they cant use them.
No, mice do not have opposable thumbs. They have paws with a pollex, which is the innermost digit of the forelimb.