A.   Remains, impressions, or traces of plants or animals from a previous time

B.   Useful for determining the age and behavior of an extinct species

C.   Rare because many individuals don’t fossilize and those that do are easily destroyed

D.   All of these are true of fossils

A.   Pleistocene

B.   Pliocene

C.   Oligocene

D.   Miocene

A.   tubers

B.   fruit

C.   meat

D.   insects

A.   narrow pelvis with the femur positioned straight downwards to provide a wide stance to support our upper body weight

B.   short, curved femur bones that provide a spring-like action with each step

C.   the foramen magnum shifted to the back of the skull so that we are able to look straight ahead with little muscle support

D.   longer femurs, angled in at the knee, to support the body over a narrow center of gravity, which helps make balance more efficient

A.   c-shaped spine to support our larger upper bodies

B.   short femurs, straight downwards from a narrow pelvis

C.   the foramen magnum centered beneath the skull to keep it balanced on top of the spine, allowing smaller muscles to hold it up and look forward

D.    A long and narrow pelvis.

A.   1 - 2 mya

B.   15 - 16 mya

C.   6 - 7 mya

D.   25 - 30 mya

A.   pelvis

B.   big toe

C.   flat face

D.   hip

A.   were imperfect bipeds who walked on the sides of their feet

B.   were basically quadrupedal, but occasionally rose to a two-legged posture

C.   walked somewhat like modern gorillas

D.   walked in a striding bipedal motion like modern humans

A.   Molars as small as modern humans

B.   Fewer teeth than modern humans.

C.   Teeth intermediate between chimps and humans

D.   Canines as large as chimpanzees

A.   using their teeth as tools

B.   Heavy chewing

C.   carnivorous diet

D.   Cannibalism

A.   a vertical forehead

B.   a massive jaw

C.   canines that project slightly below the incisors

D.   a very flat, not prognathic face

A.   larger brain size

B.   larger premolars and molars

C.   larger protruding faces

D.   bipedalism

A.   2.5 million years ago

B.   500,000 years ago

C.   1 million years ago

D.   5 million years ago

A.   were intentionally created by knocking of a series of many flakes, that had to be hit at just the right angle

B.   took very little skill to make

C.   were attached to wooden spears for hunting large game

D.   were sharp shards of rock that broke off when a hominin threw one rock against another.

A.   speciation

B.   hybridization

C.   mosaic evolution

D.   uneven development

A.   smaller teeth than Australopithecus species

B.   longer legs than Australopithecus species

C.   all of these are true of Homo erectus

D.   a larger brain than Homo habilis

A.   200 kya

B.   1.0 mya

C.   1.5 mya

D.   800 kya

A.   Men even out the successful and unsuccessful hunts by sharing meat across a group of hunters

B.   men only hunt smaller animals they know won't hurt them

C.   people in the community practice weekly rituals to ensure the success of the hunters in their group

D.   Men never allow women to go hunting with them

A.   specialization of skills. No one person can be good at everything.

B.   a division of labor between people, so that some focus on one type of task and others focus on another type of task.

C.   people with different skills to share with each other and redistribute the various types of food.

D.   all of these follow from increased reliance on complex foraging skills.

A.   painted shell jewelry

B.   buried their dead

C.   did all of these sometimes

D.   engaged in cannibalism

A.   often had injuries such as bone fractures, suffered from diseases such as arthritis and gum disease and had relatively short life spans of no more than 45 years, and more commonly less than 30 years.

B.   often had injuries such as bone fractures and had relatively short life spans of no more than 45 years, and more commonly less than 30 years.

C.   suffered from diseases such as arthritis and gum disease

D.   had relatively short life spans of no more than 45 years, and more commonly less than 30 years.

A.   Assimilation

B.   Emergence

C.   Founders

D.   Mitochondrial Eve

A.   Neanderthal culture had no influence on the entire continent of Africa

B.   toolmaking and artistry were more complex than previously thought for the Middle Stone Age

C.   the human mind had not evolved or developed prior to European migration

D.   trade routes with Africa during the Middle Stone Age spanned continents

A.   pastiche

B.   collage

C.   kaleidoscope

D.   mosaic

A.   cannot be influenced by cultural practices

B.   are determined almost entirely by the environment, with almost no genetic effect

C.   are determined almost entirely by genes, with little environmental effect

D.   are determined by an interaction of genes and environment

A.   height

B.   skin color

C.   disease and height

D.   skin color, disease, and height

A.   Hair color

B.   None of these

C.   ABO blook type

D.   Skin color

A.   It indicates his or her race.

B.   none of these

C.   It provides information about his or her cultural heritage.

D.   If offers insight into his or her predisposition to disease.