You had an ancestor with more hair that had goose bumps to raise that hair. Evolution is the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms.
So, by evolutionary process human populations lost the hair along the way, but the mechanism to erect that hair is still with us because something so trivial does not impact reproductive success and is invisible to natural selection.
Second answer
The hair-raising mentioned above was used by our early ape-like ancestors to make themselves look bigger. For example, chimpanzees, our closest genetic cousins, often raise their hair when competing with other males for mating rights and or the alpha position. Bigger usually equals stronger in nature, so the individuals who could make their hair stand out the most were more likely to scare away competitors.
As the human lineage split form the original ape-like ancestor (the other line becoming chimps), we began to lose our hair to better deal with life on the hot savannahs of ancient Africa. As explained above, hair-raising offers us no survival advantage in the modern world. But the fact that we still have this reflex attests to its effectiveness in the past. Goosebumps are therefore "vestigial." A more extreme example of vestigial body parts would be the non-functioning leg bones located in the rear of Wales.
Yes the word goosebumps is a noun. It is the plural of goosebump.
No theory contradicts evolution. Evolution is the basepoint of all Biology.
Because adaptations are an observed effect of evolution. They could not happen if evolution did not occur.
You can find an overview of stelar evolution in the Wikipedia article entitled "Stellar evolution".
The Evolution of the Genome was created in 2004.
goosebumps came out on 1990.
No. You get goosebumps when you're cold.
is goosebumps sings of pregnancy
You can't purchase Goosebumps clothing.
a goosebumps name could be swampmonster101
People get goosebumps when they're cold, or thrilled. Goosebumps are caused by tiny muscles, controlled by nerves to keep you warm.
The stories in Goosebumps books are fictional.
Yes the word goosebumps is a noun. It is the plural of goosebump.
The author of goosebumps is RL Stine.
You can write to R.L. Stine by sending a letter to his literary agency or publisher. Be sure to clearly address the envelope to him or his representative, and include a self-addressed stamped envelope if you would like a response. Remember to be respectful and concise in your communication.
This isn't likely, but is possible. There may be a Goosebumps ad game.
goosebumps is on channel 47 ,but only is on when it's October