Just taking a shot to see wether more biology-oriented minds are on this forum. For kick-off a simple yet scientific one; What is the today living ancestor of the homo erectus?
Isnt H.Sapiens Sapiens a descendant of H.Erectus Ancestor would probably be a one of the primates -- possibly some sort of lemur? Tom
How is that for mis-reading a question! :roll: Gorilla? (I wanted to say orang outang, but wasn't sure how to spell it)
Asked the wrong question. I meant descendant (let that be a lesson to me, don't make up biology questions during chemistry class) Anyway Quillin had the first correct answer. For ancestor it would have been the chimpansee or gorilla I think, it would have been quite debatable.
hmm, i have to make a question a couple hours befor an exam. lets see how good this one is. to qoute Darwin: "Survival of the fittest". what did he exactly mean with "fittest"?
correct, next one is for you BTW: small joke. what kind of law did Darwins younger brother made? "survival of the second most fittest" :lol: okay, i'll get my bags
??? okay, i don't understand the question dino's not again. a couple mounths ago we had a sort of dino topic
Extinct species are part of biology (paleontology or something, is it?). I don't know what you mean either, by the way, Tom.
It isn't official anymore because; they thought there were 2 different dinosaurs(can't remember their name), turned out the bones from the brontasaurus were actually the bones to the other. Sorry to be confusing and/or vague.
Very good, CSP. Brontosaurus has become Apatosaurus because two people discovered the species independantly and gave it different names. Because Apatosaurus was published first, brontosaurus is no longer an official name. Sorry if the question was confusing! Over to CSP Tom
This bird, which resided in newfoundland , went extinct in the 19th century. What was its name ?(im sure this counts as a biology question. Frankly , I can not come up with anything else)
Without cutting it open there is 1 way to determine an octopus' sex. How? I'm refering to physical aspects, not behaviour.