Walking upright, or bipedalism, offers several adaptive advantages, including improved energy efficiency over long distances, the ability to see over tall grass and spot potential predators or food sources, and the freeing of the hands for tool use and carrying objects. This evolutionary development also supports thermoregulation by reducing direct sunlight exposure to the body. Additionally, bipedalism facilitates social interactions and communication, as it allows for more expressive gestures and posture. Overall, it has contributed significantly to human survival and societal development.
Fear of standing or walking upright
Walking upright.
The gluteus muscles are used when walking. They support the upper body in an upright posture.
Speech. Prejudice. Walking upright.
no
Walking upright
Use their arms and hands effectively.
Samu
Erectus means 'upright'. So that's why they are known for walking upright rather than homo habilis who couldn't walk upright but on 4 legs instead.
Big brain of course because brains send down quick messages to the nerves in the body and then you walk upright
The first evidence of humans walking upright dates back to around 4-6 million years ago, with species like Australopithecus. Walking upright was a significant evolutionary adaptation that allowed early humans to use their hands for tool-making and carrying objects, leading to further advancements in their development.
Ever since our simian ancestors began walking upright.