Primate Mating Primate Cooperation and Intelligence Early Hominins Hominids and Toolmakers Hominids and Toolmakers Continued
100
Male
Gender that only cares for offspring if they can't find other mates and if their help would increase the offspring's fitness.
100
Mutualistic/Altruistic
Your roommate will vacuum the dorm if you do the dishes, a _________ relationship. You help your roommate study with flashcards for her midterm, even though she's too busy to help you study, a ______________ relationship.
100
The movement of the continents over a long period of time due to the floating of tectonic plates. (Pangea--Laurasia, Gondwanaland-- modern)
Define continental drift. Extra: name the early continents.
100
Extracted food
Food that, once found, must be processed with tools and protected
100
H erectus
Hominid with a sagittal crest.
200
Sexual selection
The process that creates adaptations that allow males to compete more effectively with other males for females.
200
Inclusive fitness: helping those who share your genes; reciprocal altruism: altruism reciprocated by the subject.
You prefer to help your brother over a school friend when he gets into financial trouble (________). If he helps you when you are in trouble, then that is ________________.
200
Monkeys/apes
_____ use their tails for balance and walking and they sit as they feed; ______ feed while suspending themselves from their arm and move under branches while upright.
200
H ergaster
Hominid that controlled fire.
200
H heidelbergensis
Hominid with a unusually large brain
300
Intrasexual selection
Traits that arise that help a male drive competitors away from females (eg, large body size, large teeth).
300
Phenotypic matching (related to recognizing kin-- also relying on contextual cues, familiarity and proximity) (cross fostering proves that mothers need cues to recognize infants)
Evaluating kinship relationships based on smell or appearance to yourself.
300
Sahelanthropus tchadensis
The oldest known hominid.
300
Round core stones with flakes knocked off to make an edge; were skilled, but didn’t have specific structure in mind
Describe how a Mode 1 tool is made.
300
YES, because they produce surplus calories that can support women and children, ideally multiple children at one time
Does pair-bonding in foragers increase fitness?
300
Female choice of a mate based off of the male's attractive characteristics (eg, plumage)
Female choice of a mate based off of the male's attractive characteristics (eg, plumage)
400
1: proximity: opportunities to interact
2: memory: keep track of help given and received
3: discriminating behavior: you only help if you also receive help
Name three requirements of reciprocal altruism among nonkin
400
Orrorin tugenensis
A bipedal hominin whose post-cranial anatomy indicates that it climbed.
400
All tools follow same model, unchanged for many years, perhaps socially transmitted
What is unique about Mode 2 tools compared to Mode 1 tools?
400
Yes, bc foraging and hunting takes a long time, children need to start young and train for a long time, and works if both share, because men have higher calories but they succeed less often, women have lower calories but succeed more often
Does the specialization of male and female foragers make sense? Give two reasons why or why not.
500
Contest competition (/scramble competition, food low valued and evenly distributed)
Dominance relationships and direct fights arising from a situation where there are clumped, valuable resources. (Extra: what is the opposite of this phenomenon?)
500
Social intelligence hypothesis
Social pressures (must be able to keep track of members) and ecological pressures (finding, remembering food) reward greater flexibility, leading to expansion of learning and planning parts of the brain.
500
Wide, low ilium, long femur, tilted in; foramen magnum, arched, stable foot
Features of bipedalism.
500
Flakes are larger, edges sharper; sometimes attached to spears, etc.
What improvement did Mode 3 tools make?
500
Less surface area, less heat loss, hotter—big animals need ventilation stuff.
If a Neanderthal has a larger body size than another Neanderthal, will it be hotter or cooler than the other?






Anthro 7: Midterm 2! v2

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