iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

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Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Exam 3

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Los Angeles Valley College  »  Anthropology  »  Anthropology 101 – Human Biological Evolution  »  Spring 2020  »  Exam 3

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #2
A  retention of vestigial structures like the coccyx.
B  effective heat regulation through reduced body hair.
C  Increased general health resulting from the development of agriculture.
D  culture.
Question #3
A  decreasing postorbital constriction.
B  increasing degree of zygomatic flare.
C  presence of a sagittal keel.
D  presence of an occipital bun.
Question #4
A  the hyoid.
B  the mandible.
C  the cervical (neck) vertebrae.
D  the ribs.
Question #8
A  that allowed them to survive despite the limitations that they experienced as a result of their obligate bipedalism.
B  that make them unarguably members of the species Homo sapiens sapiens.
C  that were far more modern and complex than the contemporary Upper Paleolithic culture.
D  that suggest that they were not as primitive as they have been frequently described.
Question #9
A  nomadic hunting and gathering.
B  improvements in nutrition.
C  decreased violence amongst groups.
D  increasingly sedentary lifestyle.
Question #10
A  decline in infectious diseases.
B  severe food scarcity.
C  decreased birth spacing and food surplus.
D  more effective medical practices.
Question #11
A  sickle-cell anemia.
B  rickets.
C  porotic hyperostosis.
D  syphilis.
Question #12
A  shift to higher-fat, higher-carbohydrate diets.
B  shift to lower-fat, lower-carbohydrate diets.
C  shift to higher-protein diets.
D  shift to vegetarian diet.
Question #13
A  Height became more variable within the population.
B  Height increased.
C  Height stayed the same.
D  Height decreased.
Question #17
A  archaic Homo sapiens migrated out of Africa to replace Neanderthals in Europe.
B  Homo erectus populations migrated out of Africa to replace archaic Homo sapiens.
C  the transition to modernity took place regionally and without involving replacement.
D  modern Homo sapiens first evolved in Africa and then spread to Asia and Europe, replacing archaic Homo sapiens populations.
Question #18
A  a single origin of modern people and eventual replacement of archaic Homo sapiens throughout Africa, Asia, and Europe.
B  migrations of Homo habilis out of Africa.
C  migrations of australopithecines out of Africa.
D  the importance of gene flow across population boundaries.
Question #19
A  extreme postorbital constriction.
B  protruding mandibular symphysis.
C  extreme zygomatic flare.
D  sagittal keel.
Question #20
A  Lower Paleolithic.
B  Neolithic Period.
C  Upper Paleolithic.
D  Middle Paleolithic.
Question #23
A  Olduwan.
B  Aurignacian.
C  Acheulean.
D  Mousterian.
Question #24
A  Neanderthals practiced dangerous hunting techniques that often resulted in injury.
B  Neanderthal bones are very fragile and break easily.
C  Neanderthals enjoyed riding mammoths and often fell off resulting in injury.
D  none of these options.
Question #25
A  sagittal keel.
B  vertical forehead.
C  slight supraorbital ridge.
D  protruding mandibular symphysis.
Question #27
A  North America.
B  Africa.
C  Europe.
D  Asia.
Question #28
A  sickle-cell anemia.
B  island dwarfism.
C  genetic mutation.
D  none of these options.
Question #29
A  Mousterian.
B  Acheulean.
C  Aurignacian.
D  Olduwan.
Question #30
A  protruding mandibular symphysis.
B  occipital bun.
C  extreme zygomatic flare.
D  vertical forehead.
Question #33
A  Western Europe; 3 mya.
B  North America, 1.5 mya.
C  Eastern Asia; 2 mya.
D  Africa, 2.5 mya.
Question #34
A  Australopithecus garhi or Australopithecus sediba
B  Australopithecus (Paranthropus) boisei (“The Nutcracker”)
C  Australopithecus (Paranthropus) robustus
D  Australopithecus africanus (“Mrs. Ples”)
Question #36
A  bipedalism arose in areas where the forest was disappearing.
B  monogamy and food provisioning created the necessity for bipedalism.
C  bipedalism meant less body surface to expose to the sun, resulting in a smaller body size.
D  bipedalism arose as a result of a shift to hunting as a primary source of food.
Question #37
A  contributed to geographical expansion and food production techniques in positive ways.
B  has been shown to contribute little to the digestive process of hominids.
C  decreased the amount of food energy available in the hominid diet.
D  limited the expansion of hominids into certain environments, such as dry grasslands.
Question #38
A  metacarpals (wrist bones).
B  clavicle (collar bone).
C  pelvic girdle (hip bones).
D  scapula (shoulder blade).
Question #41
A  Sahelanthropus tchadensis (“Toumai”)
B  Ardipithecus ramidus (“Ardi”).
C  Australopithecus africanus (“Mrs. Ples”)
D  Australopithecus afarensis (“Lucy”)
Question #42
A  forests did not change and food was abundant.
B  forests became wet and swamp like.
C  forests became fragmented and food resources scatterred.
D  forests became lush woodlands and food was abundant.
Question #43
A  we can run faster than predators.
B  we can walk and run long distances with little energy.
C  we don’t get back problems.
D  we are stable on slippery surfaces.
Question #44
A  Homo erectus (“Peking Man”)
B  Homo habilis (“Handy man”)
C  Homo floresiensis (“The Hobbit”)
D  Ardipithecus ramidus (“Ardi”)
Question #45
A  Homo habilis (“Handy Man”)
B  Australopithecus afarensis (“Lucy”).
C  Sahelanthropus tchandensis (“Toumai”)
D  Ardipithicus ramidus (“Ardi”)
Question #46
A  C-shaped spine.
B  a wide pelvic inlet.
C  femur angled inward toward the knee.
D  opposable hallux.
Question #47
A  3-4 mya
B  1-2 mya.
C  6-7 mya
D  5-6 mya
Question #48
A  anterior position of the foramen magnum.
B  opposable hallux.
C  flared pelvis.
D  short, straight femur.