No - development refers to what happens over the lifetime of an individual; evolution refers to changes in allele frequencies over time (and so is a population response).
To grasp how the body has changed to reflect the new lifestyle of the human existence
That evolutionary theory is accurate, at least in its fundamental theses: common descent and natural selection.
I accept the modern theory of evolution by natural selection. You can not just on a whim put forth a scientific theory. I suggest you access a good dictionary. The scientific meaning of " theory " is generally the primary meaning.
systemic physiology
biogeography taxonomy morphology physiology genetics embryology ecology evolution from allenwalker
Its not, but you can sure find out a lot about monkeys
it evolved
No. That sort of adaption requires many generations and is called evolution. An individual can not change the physiology they are born with.
No - development refers to what happens over the lifetime of an individual; evolution refers to changes in allele frequencies over time (and so is a population response).
Hominid evolution refers to the evolutionary process of primates that eventually gave rise to modern humans. It includes the development and diversification of various hominid species over millions of years, leading to the emergence of anatomically modern humans. This process involved changes in physical characteristics, behavior, and cognitive abilities.
To grasp how the body has changed to reflect the new lifestyle of the human existence
Theresa Schilhab has written: 'The symbolic species evolved' -- subject(s): Origin, Animal communication, Biology, Language, Neurolinguistics, Human evolution, Biological Evolution, Brain, Semiotics, Physiology, Language and languages, Cultural Evolution
Various fields of Human Biology include: anatomy, physiology, demography, ecology, evolution, nutrition, etc.
The two types are Dna, and fossils
Harry J. Jerison has written: 'Experiments on vigilance' -- subject(s): Performance, Vigilance (Psychology) 'Brain size and the evolution of mind' -- subject(s): Brain, Evolution, Physiology
The two types are Dna, and fossils