This video relays the story of human ancestry by going through the evolutionary tree. It also depicts the strategic analysis of ancient remains in determining which species were our ancestors, and which were our distant cousins. It tells us a story of how different species (from primitive apes to all the ape and human intermediates) evolved to make us human today.

The answer is B:

Fossil evidence found in support of two legged adaptations indicate a shorter pelvis, not a longer one. All the evidence above is a further indication of a species that was able to handle bipedal movements.

Answer is C

Food was actually harder to find once the African forests turned into grasslands, due to climate change. This put apes in a difficult situation as they had to travel long distances to find food; which was hard to do by swinging. Also, the climate had changed, so swinging wasn’t as suitable for their new environment as it once was in the African forests.

Answer is A:

Homo habilis was not the first hominin to use tools, but they did pioneer the “maker movement. Also, Homo erectus were the first to cook their own food, which probably came from the fact that they had larger brains than those before them, so they needed more food to sustain their brain activity.

The answer is B:

Homo erectus were on Earth 8X longer than we’ve been so far, they had larger brains similar in size to ours, they were the first to cook their own food, they were also the first to move out.

The answer is C:

Footprints gave paleoanthropologists the evidence they needed to secure the notion that some chimps were walking on two feet back then, but footprints alone didn’t solve the case. They had to make an estimated guess by using the fossil records to see which species had two legged adaptations.