“Over human evolution, the face became more and more important for communication,” notes Kret. And over that same time, our faces have become much more like, well, butts: Kret notes that, like the chimp behind, the human face is symmetrical, stands out from the rest of the body, is highlighted with red color and can be attractive, gives information about fitness and is used for identity.
Perhaps this shouldn’t be all that surprising, though. The chimpanzee rear conveys a lot of information to other chimps. For humans, our rears not only don’t show the same changes during the menstrual cycle, but we now cover them up nearly all of the time.
Why did humans’ focus evolve from rears to faces? It’s not that humans started wearing clothes. It’s probably that we started walking upright and looking up instead. Most of the time, anyway.
Fri, 16 Dec 2016 12:39:00 +0000 https://www.sciencenew...in-strange-life-seahorses


Science Ticker




Animals,


Genetics,


Evolution


In other words, “buttface” may not be an insult but the truth.
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans
cheap jordans

http://www.kenklaudt.c...apJordansStock-2017-03-14

http://www.midwestartfairs.com/node/add/article

http://www.midwestartfairs.com/node/add/article