Question

1. Biologists have serious concerns about the wild populations of many primates (much less other species, too). Deforestation is still occurring at a rapid rate. Aside from the emotional tragedy of losing a species, what other disastrous consequences can arise from a decline in biodiversity amongst primates? Think about this from a scientific perspective as well--what will WE lose if we lose them?

2. Provide at least three examples (material or nonmaterial) from studies of chimpanzees or other nonhuman primates species that fit the definition of culture outlined (i.e., learned behavior transmitted from individual to individual). Among the behaviors you identify, list those that are likely adaptations that help the primates species survive and any that are more likely differences in behavior occurring between two populations for no apparent (or at least adaptive) reason.

Answer 1

Ans

1- as recently amazon forest is on fire that loose lot's of biodiversity that may help us to know more about our biodiversity and may be some of species are helpful for us

Recently forest of Australia are also on fire and lead to the lost of biodiversity

2-

Neede joster formstick study

Istoricworld northerway study

Case control study