We don't definitively know, but it is worth noting that other great apes, our closest relatives, also do not have tails. Perhaps at some point in the evolution of these primates, tails became useless or even inconvenient. Remember if a certain feature becomes useless natural selection will eventually make it disappear over time. Especially as our ancestors started walking upright on two legs, they balanced themselves well and wouldn't have needed a tail.
1) In the breath (you can see it in the cold). 2) By sweating 3) Urinating. 4) In the stool (if you loose a lot this way it is diarrhea).
You should place the rat traps in obscure places. Places that are hard to reach for human beings but easy for the rats. This is where the rats will be at. Cheese and peanut butter are good baits to lose.
General Weider wants to replace computers with human beings on missiles in "The Feeling of Power" because he believes that relying too much on computers has made people lose touch with basic mathematical skills. He believes that using human beings to perform the calculations will help them to maintain and improve their mathematical abilities. Additionally, Weider wants to remind people of the importance of nurturing and relying on their own intelligence and skills rather than relying solely on technology.
People lose their homes, they lose their pets and lose their family
You will have lose of appetite.
Plants never evolved to have sperm in order to lose it
As stated in the Declaration of Human Rights, all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. A euphemism often used for suicide is death with dignity. Though his pants ripped when he fell, the mayor tried to retain his dignity. I hope that I do not lose my dignity over an answer that uses no big words.
by sweeting and by peeing
Refined foods may lose many nutrients during processing.
They lose and replace 25
The question is too broad. Every single little facet of our physiology, anatomy, overall morphology, behaviour and our genes has been shaped and reshaped by genetic drift, natural selection, sexual selection over the past three billion years. Mankind has been working on an understanding of these factors and this history for 150 years, and we're nowhere near having a complete picture of even the single clade of hominids, let alone everything in else in our ancestry. How did we lose our hair? How did we lose our tails? How did we develop bipedality? How did we get such big brains? We know that all these things happened, and we know when they happened, and we have plenty of really fine hypotheses for how they happened - but no definitive explanations.So I'd advise you to do one of two things:- Ask a more specific question, or- Just make something up: your guess is as good as mine.
the human body has 32 teath.