One Thing Humans Are Better Than Other Species At: Throwing

The more we know about animals, the more they can not be separated from us. The elephant is wonderful, dolphins are mean, and you can do almost anything human beings can do. But at least one thing makes us different. Ability to throw things

The future of BBC Jason Goldman will solve this problem: many seeds can be thrown, but can they invest as human beings? The fact proved that this problem lasted long in the minds of scientists. Goldman Sachs argues in our 1975 paper that our precise throwing ability is peculiar to humans. A problematic scientist has asked a wild chimpanzee to throw 44 objects to the target. We just want to say that a chimpanzee may be chosen in physical education lessons.

Thinking about it, this is not that surprising. We throw impressive and accurate things, whether everyone - baseball player or beer ping pong champion. However, humans are far superior to cricket, race and various other sports we practice inventing and practicing in Polar vault rooms. The real question: if these chimpanzees have a good coach (and want to learn this strange human game), can they get such a good result?

Throwing may give us a better chance to eat our early ancestors, and it is impossible without various bones and anatomical adaptation to rotate the arms and pelvis. However, it seems like a Japanese monkey, so throwing may be a communication gesture. This may be the reason why some people think that more accurate pitching helps guide a range of cognitive advances, including language and music. After all, throwing requires some degree of psychological complexity.

Humans have thigh fingers and hands so they can throw objects. The movement of the wrist which is the key to the success of darts throwing is also a special type of human body adaptation.

In 2011, Kevin Lorson and colleagues compared masters of three men and females age 14 to 17 years old, 18 to 25 years old, 35 to 55 years old. They reported several differences in body dynamics between male and female of the two young groups, but these differences disappeared during adulthood.

So when you throw mad things into the room, please remember that you are exercising a very unique human ability.

Compare the memory with the other abilities we said: human beings are decent when running, but they are certainly not specialized - cheetahs, horses and many other species are better than us It is much better. Our mediocre running ability is obviously the result of a trade-off between the other abilities. When throwing things, we humans are basically wonderful. Only other apes can do this, and no one can be as good at it as we do. But inference is very interesting. As in memory, inference is purely mental intelligence. We humans are proud of their magnificent inference ability for a long time, because in a relative sense we are clearly far superior to any other species. Only other apes and dolphins (dolls and whales) can be near and far away. But purely objectively speaking, human reasoning is objective * terrible *

Modern humans are a member of Homo sapiens. We endure more than other species and subspecies, including the last human being, H. neanderthalensis, widely known as Neanderthal, probably including our most famous ancient human relatives. Neanderthals have not persisted until now, but many of the people who live today share many genes with the Neanderthal people. Yes, these genes mean what you think they did: There must be some crucifixion. With hundreds of fast forwards, Homo · Habilis arrived. H. habilis is one of the earliest members of our genus and we see evidence that this kind of fossil dates back to Africa four million years ago. This was thought to be one of the earliest seeds to make and use stoneware - hence the name meaning useful people - since then there was old evidence of the use of stone. Anyway, included in our genus

This is always characteristic of the collective conscience of mankind. In general our species are like bacteria and viruses, so we are well integrated into the art of living more than any other species. We eat places, make the most of its resources, and when we need more, we move to another area. This is what happens when wiping out forests from complexity. Furthermore, no matter how good or bad it is, we still occupy as much land as possible and occupy the oceanic space and begin building artificial islands (eg Burj Al Arab, Dubai).