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hominid
(redirected from Hominids)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.05 sec.
hominid
[hom′inid]
Etymology: L, homo, man; Gk, eidos, form
pertaining to the primate family Hominidae, which includes humans.

Patient discussion about Hominids.

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states that binocular vision "almost certainly was a predatory adaptation" that puts us binocular hominids firmly among predators, while our dentition firmly disputes this.
Ever since early hominids first made crude stone tools some two and a half million years ago, the archaeological record reveals--to the extent that the material record can stand as a proxy for cognitive states--that innovation in hominid cognitive capacities, or at least their material products, was a highly sporadic and occasional process.
In an interview, Susman said the skeleton discovery was ``very, very fascinating and extremely important'' because it seemed to ``hammer home the idea that these early hominids had small body sizes and were climbing trees if they got in a jam and wanted to escape.
 
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