Section 32-3 of a specific text likely covers primate evolution and human origins, discussing the evolutionary lineage from early primates to modern humans. It may highlight key adaptations, such as bipedalism and brain development, that distinguish humans from other primates. The section could also address the fossil record and genetic evidence that support our understanding of these evolutionary processes. For precise answers, please refer to the specific text or resource you are studying.
Primates
Counting out the human being....most likely Primates
They aren't all non-human because humans are primates. Other primates include monkeys and chimpanzees and orangutans and gorillas, which are non-humans because they're not human.
The people who write these answers are people just like you. WE ARE HUMAN!!!!!
Primates
yes
There are several differences between a human torso and the torso of other primates. The biggest one, though, is the size of the cranium. Because of the increasing size of the human brain it is by way larger than the cranium of other primates.
"How are different parts of the human brain similar to and different from the brains of other primates?"
Attempts to teach non-human primates human language have been hindered by several factors, including anatomical limitations, cognitive differences, and the complexity of human language itself. Primates lack the vocal apparatus necessary for producing human speech sounds, which restricts their ability to communicate verbally. Additionally, while some primates can learn signs or symbols, their understanding of grammar and abstract concepts often falls short of human capabilities. These challenges illustrate the significant cognitive and physiological gaps between humans and non-human primates.
Humans belong to the order Primates within the class Mammalia.
Yes, human primates are mammals because they have fur, have live young and drink milk at birth.
Yes because they are our closest primates.