Early humans may have first walked upright in the trees
Human bipedalism—walking upright on two legs—may have evolved in trees, and not on the ground as previously thought, according to a new study. Read more at
In this video: A female chimpanzee walks upright to navigate flexible branches in the open canopy, characteristic of Issa Valley savanna-mosaic habitat. Despite their open and dry habitat, chimpanzees at Issa remained highly arboreal and did not walk on the ground more than chimpanzees living in tropical forest, findings which support upright walking evolving in the trees, not on the ground in our early ancestors. Credit: Rhianna C. Drummond-Clarke
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