Characteristics of primates- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living.pdf
•
0 likes•2 views
Characteristics of primates:- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living primates have prehensile hands and feet, and most have five digits on these appendages, including opposable thumbs. With their hands and feet, many primates are able to perform different types of grips, whether holding food, or grabbing onto branches or trunks to hold on. (2)Shoulders and Hips:- Unlike many other mammals, primates have particularly flexible and limber shoulders and hip joints. Solution Characteristics of primates:- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living primates have prehensile hands and feet, and most have five digits on these appendages, including opposable thumbs. With their hands and feet, many primates are able to perform different types of grips, whether holding food, or grabbing onto branches or trunks to hold on. (2)Shoulders and Hips:- Unlike many other mammals, primates have particularly flexible and limber shoulders and hip joints..
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
Minibeasts
This short presentation provides the viewer with information on the scary and interesting minibeasts such as arachnids, insects, annelids, crustaceans and many more. The presentation includes interesting facts and pictures
Human evolution1Classification of
Human evolution
1
Classification of Hominins
Kingdom: Animalia
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Primates
Suborder: Anthropoidea
Superfamily: Hominoidea
Family: Hominidea
Subfamily: Homininae
Tribe: Hominini
2
T. Harrison Science 327, 532-534 (2010)
Animalia: depend on intake of living food; do not make their own food
Subphylum: have a bony skeleton with bilateral symmetry
Class: live bearing, mother nurses young, 4 chambered heart, warm blooded, sweat glands, 2 sets of teeth with four kinds of teeth
Order: Generalized arboreal; 5 digits, hands and feet capable of grasping; tendency to erect posture with head balanced on spinal column; reliance on vision rather than smell; 3D vision; nails rather than claws; opposable thumb; extensive bony protection of eyes
Suborder: New World monkeys, Old World monkeys, apes, and humans; are two other primate suborders (prosimians and tarsiers)
Superfamily: short, flat, broad trunk; vertebral column set within rib cage; dorsal scapula & lateral facing shoulder = full rotation of arms; no external tail; specialized dentition
Family: humans, ancestors, & all great apes
Subfamily: humans, ancestors, chimps, & gorillas
Tribe: humans and ancestors
2
What is a Hominin?
Modern humans
Our ancestors
Other species branching off this lineage
First Hominin debate
5 – 10 mya
Earliest Hominin fossils are:
African, ~7 million years old
Very apelike – mosaic of traits
3
At the end of the Miocene, around 6 mya, a new tribe of primates arose: the Hominins.
This family includes modern humans and our extinct ancestors since the divergence from the last common ancestor with chimpanzees.
DNA evidence and protein studies suggest that the last common ancestor to the chimpanzee and human lineages evolved at this time, around 6 mya; however, this evidence does not tell us about what these early ancestors would have looked like
Hominins, members of the taxonomic family Homininae, may be distinguished from the apes by the following anatomical traits: (next slide)
3
Identifying Hominins
Key Hominin traits:
Skeletal traits associated with bipedalism
Changes to the face, teeth, and jaws
Expansion of the brain (encephalization)
Tool-making behavior
4
The identification of hominin fossils depends on some key skeletal traits BUT identifications are not certain in all circumstances. (Why is this the case? Well recall our discussion in class regarding the fossil record for primates…). The key traits we look at are:
- bipedalism
-dental traits
-increased cephalisation, or increased brain size
-a reduced face, also known as a reduction in facial prognathism
-and finally a little bit of culture
It is important to realize that many of these traits evolved in a mosaic fashion. Many of the early hominids that we will be discussing today will not show all of these traits but a subset of them. This can cause controversy in classification, as different researchers emphasize th ...
Apes Vs Humans & Skeletal Differences
1. The document describes the anatomical characteristics of apes and compares them to humans.
2. Key differences include humans having S-shaped spines, knock-kneed legs, longer thumbs, and feet adapted for bipedalism compared to apes' anatomy suited for quadrupedalism and brachiation.
3. Anatomical changes in humans are associated with adaptations for tool use, bipedal walking and running, and fine motor skills.
Biology in the Present The OtherLiving PrimatesCLARK .docx
Biology in the Present: The Other
Living Primates
CLARK SPENCER LARSEN
E S S E N T I A L S O F
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
SECOND EDITION
CHAPTER
6
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
Biology in the Present: The Other Living PrimatesQuestions addressed in this chapter:Why study primates?What is a primate?What are the different kinds of primates?
Let’s start with a short, but profound, observation. We are primates. We share many of the same characteristics as other primates, like a large brain, a strong parenting instinct, grasping hands, and generalized teeth. It is important too to recognize that our close resemblance to many primates is not a coincidence. Instead, we are so similar to them because we are related to them; we share a recent common ancestor with them. In particular, we share a very recent ancestor with the African apes, a more distance ancestor with the monkeys, and an even more distant ancestor with the prosimians. Do not make the mistake of thinking that we study primates as living time-machines, to somehow go back in time and see how our ancestors lived. Primates today have evolved too. But, they do provide us with examples of how a closely related animal has adapted to its environment, sometimes the same environment occupied by early human ancestors. In this chapter, we will dive into the field of primatology. Hopefully, you will be able to see why we study primates in the first place. We will examine what exactly a primate is, what features they share in common, and how one would identify a fossil primate. Finally, we will look at the different kinds of primates, from lemurs and baboons to chimpanzees and humans.
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
What is a Primate?Arboreal mammalsDietary plasticityParental investment
Humans are primates. But, what are primates? Primates are a group of closely related mammals that live in the tropics. The map above shows the distribution of non-human primates, found along the equator in South America, Africa, and Asia. They are arboreally adapted mammals—possessing many behaviors and anatomies that help them live a life in the trees. Primates also display remarkable dietary plasticity—eating a wide variety of foods from grasses and leaves, compared to other animals. Finally, among the mammals, primates engage in the highest amount of parental investment, spending considerable time and energy in the few offspring they have. Let’s look in more detail at these characteristics, and the adaptations that help primates survive.
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
What is a Primate?
This figure has a lot of information on it, so we’ll walk through it in detail. In the middle is a diorama showing the diversity of primates that can live in one forest in West Africa. The location of the forest is shown here in the map in the bottom right corner of the image. There are 13 different species of primate represented here, including humans. Notice that most of them live in the tr.
Rabbits
Rabbits are small mammals found worldwide in habitats like meadows, woods, and grasslands. The most common species is the European rabbit, which lives in underground burrows. Rabbits live in colonies and exhibit behaviors like thumping their feet to warn others of threats. They have strong hind legs for hopping and powerful kicks for defense, with specialized digestive systems that allow them to extract nutrients from their plant-based diets.
Major orders of placental mammals
This document outlines the major orders of placental mammals, including their defining characteristics and examples. It discusses 12 orders: Artiodactyla which have an even number of toes and include pigs and cattle; Perissodactyla which have an odd number of toes and include horses and rhinos; Cetacea which are aquatic and include whales and dolphins; Primates which are tree-dwellers and include humans, apes and monkeys; Rodentia which make up over 40% of mammals and include mice and beavers; Chiroptera which can fly and are represented by bats; Xenartha which have few teeth and include anteaters and sloths; Sirenia which are aquatic herbivores
Classification of Mammals
This document provides information about the classification and characteristics of mammals. It begins with an overview of the infraclass Eutheria, or placental mammals, noting the key role of the placenta in allowing longer gestation. It then details three orders of mammals as examples: Insectivora, Xenarthra, and Chiroptera (bats). For each order, it describes general physical traits, habitat, behavior and other distinguishing characteristics. The document concludes with an overview of the order Primates, their traits and suborders.
Vertebrates
- Most fish breathe through gills and have skeletons made of bone or cartilage. They propel themselves through water using tail fins and other fins. Fish come in a wide variety of sizes, from less than an inch to over 60 feet long.
- Reptiles are air-breathing vertebrates covered in scales that lay eggs. Examples are crocodiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, and tortoises. They are often cold-blooded and regulate temperature behaviorally.
- Birds are feathered flying animals with wings, beaks, and lightweight skeletons adapted for flight. Their respiratory and skeletal systems are specialized for flying.
Recommended
Minibeasts
This short presentation provides the viewer with information on the scary and interesting minibeasts such as arachnids, insects, annelids, crustaceans and many more. The presentation includes interesting facts and pictures
Human evolution1Classification of
Human evolution
1
Classification of Hominins
Kingdom: Animalia
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Primates
Suborder: Anthropoidea
Superfamily: Hominoidea
Family: Hominidea
Subfamily: Homininae
Tribe: Hominini
2
T. Harrison Science 327, 532-534 (2010)
Animalia: depend on intake of living food; do not make their own food
Subphylum: have a bony skeleton with bilateral symmetry
Class: live bearing, mother nurses young, 4 chambered heart, warm blooded, sweat glands, 2 sets of teeth with four kinds of teeth
Order: Generalized arboreal; 5 digits, hands and feet capable of grasping; tendency to erect posture with head balanced on spinal column; reliance on vision rather than smell; 3D vision; nails rather than claws; opposable thumb; extensive bony protection of eyes
Suborder: New World monkeys, Old World monkeys, apes, and humans; are two other primate suborders (prosimians and tarsiers)
Superfamily: short, flat, broad trunk; vertebral column set within rib cage; dorsal scapula & lateral facing shoulder = full rotation of arms; no external tail; specialized dentition
Family: humans, ancestors, & all great apes
Subfamily: humans, ancestors, chimps, & gorillas
Tribe: humans and ancestors
2
What is a Hominin?
Modern humans
Our ancestors
Other species branching off this lineage
First Hominin debate
5 – 10 mya
Earliest Hominin fossils are:
African, ~7 million years old
Very apelike – mosaic of traits
3
At the end of the Miocene, around 6 mya, a new tribe of primates arose: the Hominins.
This family includes modern humans and our extinct ancestors since the divergence from the last common ancestor with chimpanzees.
DNA evidence and protein studies suggest that the last common ancestor to the chimpanzee and human lineages evolved at this time, around 6 mya; however, this evidence does not tell us about what these early ancestors would have looked like
Hominins, members of the taxonomic family Homininae, may be distinguished from the apes by the following anatomical traits: (next slide)
3
Identifying Hominins
Key Hominin traits:
Skeletal traits associated with bipedalism
Changes to the face, teeth, and jaws
Expansion of the brain (encephalization)
Tool-making behavior
4
The identification of hominin fossils depends on some key skeletal traits BUT identifications are not certain in all circumstances. (Why is this the case? Well recall our discussion in class regarding the fossil record for primates…). The key traits we look at are:
- bipedalism
-dental traits
-increased cephalisation, or increased brain size
-a reduced face, also known as a reduction in facial prognathism
-and finally a little bit of culture
It is important to realize that many of these traits evolved in a mosaic fashion. Many of the early hominids that we will be discussing today will not show all of these traits but a subset of them. This can cause controversy in classification, as different researchers emphasize th ...
Apes Vs Humans & Skeletal Differences
1. The document describes the anatomical characteristics of apes and compares them to humans.
2. Key differences include humans having S-shaped spines, knock-kneed legs, longer thumbs, and feet adapted for bipedalism compared to apes' anatomy suited for quadrupedalism and brachiation.
3. Anatomical changes in humans are associated with adaptations for tool use, bipedal walking and running, and fine motor skills.
Biology in the Present The OtherLiving PrimatesCLARK .docx
Biology in the Present: The Other
Living Primates
CLARK SPENCER LARSEN
E S S E N T I A L S O F
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
SECOND EDITION
CHAPTER
6
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
Biology in the Present: The Other Living PrimatesQuestions addressed in this chapter:Why study primates?What is a primate?What are the different kinds of primates?
Let’s start with a short, but profound, observation. We are primates. We share many of the same characteristics as other primates, like a large brain, a strong parenting instinct, grasping hands, and generalized teeth. It is important too to recognize that our close resemblance to many primates is not a coincidence. Instead, we are so similar to them because we are related to them; we share a recent common ancestor with them. In particular, we share a very recent ancestor with the African apes, a more distance ancestor with the monkeys, and an even more distant ancestor with the prosimians. Do not make the mistake of thinking that we study primates as living time-machines, to somehow go back in time and see how our ancestors lived. Primates today have evolved too. But, they do provide us with examples of how a closely related animal has adapted to its environment, sometimes the same environment occupied by early human ancestors. In this chapter, we will dive into the field of primatology. Hopefully, you will be able to see why we study primates in the first place. We will examine what exactly a primate is, what features they share in common, and how one would identify a fossil primate. Finally, we will look at the different kinds of primates, from lemurs and baboons to chimpanzees and humans.
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
What is a Primate?Arboreal mammalsDietary plasticityParental investment
Humans are primates. But, what are primates? Primates are a group of closely related mammals that live in the tropics. The map above shows the distribution of non-human primates, found along the equator in South America, Africa, and Asia. They are arboreally adapted mammals—possessing many behaviors and anatomies that help them live a life in the trees. Primates also display remarkable dietary plasticity—eating a wide variety of foods from grasses and leaves, compared to other animals. Finally, among the mammals, primates engage in the highest amount of parental investment, spending considerable time and energy in the few offspring they have. Let’s look in more detail at these characteristics, and the adaptations that help primates survive.
*
Copyright ©2013 W.W. Norton, Inc.
What is a Primate?
This figure has a lot of information on it, so we’ll walk through it in detail. In the middle is a diorama showing the diversity of primates that can live in one forest in West Africa. The location of the forest is shown here in the map in the bottom right corner of the image. There are 13 different species of primate represented here, including humans. Notice that most of them live in the tr.
Rabbits
Rabbits are small mammals found worldwide in habitats like meadows, woods, and grasslands. The most common species is the European rabbit, which lives in underground burrows. Rabbits live in colonies and exhibit behaviors like thumping their feet to warn others of threats. They have strong hind legs for hopping and powerful kicks for defense, with specialized digestive systems that allow them to extract nutrients from their plant-based diets.
Major orders of placental mammals
This document outlines the major orders of placental mammals, including their defining characteristics and examples. It discusses 12 orders: Artiodactyla which have an even number of toes and include pigs and cattle; Perissodactyla which have an odd number of toes and include horses and rhinos; Cetacea which are aquatic and include whales and dolphins; Primates which are tree-dwellers and include humans, apes and monkeys; Rodentia which make up over 40% of mammals and include mice and beavers; Chiroptera which can fly and are represented by bats; Xenartha which have few teeth and include anteaters and sloths; Sirenia which are aquatic herbivores
Classification of Mammals
This document provides information about the classification and characteristics of mammals. It begins with an overview of the infraclass Eutheria, or placental mammals, noting the key role of the placenta in allowing longer gestation. It then details three orders of mammals as examples: Insectivora, Xenarthra, and Chiroptera (bats). For each order, it describes general physical traits, habitat, behavior and other distinguishing characteristics. The document concludes with an overview of the order Primates, their traits and suborders.
Vertebrates
- Most fish breathe through gills and have skeletons made of bone or cartilage. They propel themselves through water using tail fins and other fins. Fish come in a wide variety of sizes, from less than an inch to over 60 feet long.
- Reptiles are air-breathing vertebrates covered in scales that lay eggs. Examples are crocodiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, and tortoises. They are often cold-blooded and regulate temperature behaviorally.
- Birds are feathered flying animals with wings, beaks, and lightweight skeletons adapted for flight. Their respiratory and skeletal systems are specialized for flying.
Biol108 chp11-pt1-pp-spr12-120501064248-phpapp02
1) The document summarizes key aspects of animal diversity, describing characteristics of major animal phyla including sponges, cnidarians, worms, mollusks, arthropods, and echinoderms.
2) It outlines four key distinctions that divide animals: presence of tissues, symmetry, development, and growth. The largest phylum is arthropods, with insects undergoing a life cycle of larva and adult stages.
3) Echinoderms are the invertebrates most closely related to vertebrates due to similarities in their bilaterally symmetrical larval stage, though adults are radially symmetrical.
Phylum Arthropoda
This document provides an overview of arthropods, which account for over three quarters of all known animal species. It discusses their key defining characteristics, including bilateral symmetry, segmented bodies, jointed legs, and hard exoskeletons. The document explores the diversity and success of arthropods, from their ancestral origins over 500 million years ago to the over one million insect species identified today. It also summarizes the major subgroups of arthropods like insects, spiders, crustaceans, and myriapods.
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul Qahar
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul QaharAbdul Qahar {{Abdul Wali Khan University Mardan}} (Buner Campus)
The document summarizes key information about the order Carnivora. It discusses that carnivorans include over 280 species of placental mammals that are found worldwide except possibly Australia. They are generally characterized by having strong claws and prominent canine teeth adapted for catching and eating prey. While most carnivorans are meat-eating, some like bears are omnivorous and giant pandas are primarily herbivorous. The order contains two suborders - Fissipedia comprising terrestrial carnivores and Pinnipedia comprising marine carnivores like seals. Carnivorans are economically important both positively as a source of fur, meat and for controlling pests, and negatively through threatening livestock and occasionally humans.Técnicas de estudio
The document discusses the classification of living organisms, focusing on animals. It defines key terms like aquatic and land organisms, and the three vital functions of nutrition, interaction, and reproduction. Animals can be classified according to their diet as herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Vertebrates are animals with backbones and skeletons, while invertebrates lack these features. The five types of vertebrates - fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals - are described based on traits like habitat, locomotion, and reproduction. Invertebrates are also divided into five types - cnidarians, worms, echinoderms, molluscs, and arthropods
2 les 8 sci 3
Animals have different body parts adapted to their environments. Terrestrial animals like dogs have fur and four legs, while aquatic animals like fish have fins, tails, and gills. Some animals live in both environments, with features like webbed feet in turtles and frogs. These parts help animals move, find food through senses, teeth, and tongues, and protect themselves with claws, shells, horns and other defenses.
Animal body parts
Animal body parts serve important functions. Webbed feet help aquatic animals like ducks propel through water efficiently to swim long distances while escaping predators. Sharp claws are used by both herbivores and carnivores for tasks like digging, killing prey, and defense. Whiskers serve as feelers to help animals sense their environment and prey. Sharp teeth are primarily found in carnivores and used for tearing meat but also serve a defensive purpose. Large beaks help animals like macaws crack open nuts while other birds use their beaks to tear meat. Wings enable flight in many animals beyond just birds. Hooves protect the feet of animals like horses and allow for mobility on rough terrain.
HUman Biological and Cultural Evolutioj
The document discusses human biological and cultural evolution from an anthropological perspective. It covers taxonomy and how humans fit within the animal kingdom as primates. It then examines human anatomy compared to chimpanzees, including brain structure, hands, bipedalism, and other features that enabled human culture and tool use. The document also reviews early models of human origins, fossils of hominins, and trends in human evolution from Australopithecus to Homo sapiens.
Unit2 Locomotory organs.pptx
The document discusses the locomotory organs (legs and wings) of insects. It describes the basic body plan of insects, which consists of 3 main body regions - head, thorax, and abdomen. The thorax contains 3 segments that each bear a pair of legs. The legs are typically segmented into 5 parts - coxa, trochanter, femur, tibia, and tarsus. The document outlines different types of leg modifications including saltatorial (jumping), raptorial (seizing), fossorial (digging), cursorial (running), and natatorial (swimming) legs. Each modification is adapted to specific insect behaviors and environments.
Report text
The document describes the generic structure of a report text, which aims to describe natural, man-made, and social phenomena. It lists four sub-types of report texts: descriptive, taxonomic, contrast/compare, and historical. The generic structure includes a general classification to identify the phenomenon and a description covering its parts, qualities, behaviors, uses, or other details. Two examples of report texts on elephants and dogs are then provided, each describing key features and behaviors of the subject in 3-4 paragraphs.
Animals
Animals are divided into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. Vertebrates have an internal skeleton with a backbone, while invertebrates do not have an internal skeleton or backbone. Vertebrates are further divided into five classes - mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and amphibians - which differ in traits like how they reproduce, their skin/body covering, how they breathe, and if they have legs or fins. Invertebrates also have key differences and are divided into six groups including sponges, cnidarians, worms, molluscs, echinoderms, and arthropods.
Primates of the World and India
This document provides information about primates found around the world and in India. It begins with a brief introduction to primates and then covers their evolutionary tree, characteristics, classification, distribution, social organization, feeding, movements, communication, intelligence, threats and conservation. Regarding Indian primates specifically, it notes that there are 22 species divided into four groups - lorises, gibbons, macaques and langurs. For each group, it provides details on the species found in India such as physical characteristics, behaviors and conservation status.
Invertebrates and vertebrates
The document discusses the classification of animals into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. It provides details about the key characteristics of each group and some examples of animals that belong to each. Invertebrates are defined as animals without backbones, and include sponges, worms, mollusks, arthropods, echinoderms, and protozoa. Vertebrates have backbones and include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. The document then goes into further detail about some examples of invertebrates and vertebrates.
Angus mac donald amazing hippos
Hippos are large herbivorous mammals that can weigh up to 7,000 pounds. They live in ponds and wetland areas in East Africa. Hippos are classified as mammals in the order Artiodactyla. They spend most of their time in water and come on land to graze on grass. Hippos are threatened by hunting and loss of habitat, so conservation efforts aim to protect their wetland environments and discourage poaching.
Primate evolution
1) Primates first evolved around 65 million years ago and split into two main groups - one containing lemurs and lorises, and the other containing tarsiers and anthropoids like monkeys, apes and humans.
2) Early hominines like Australopithecus afarensis had adaptations for both walking upright and spending time in trees, as evidenced by fossils like "Lucy".
3) Later hominines evolved adaptations like an opposable thumb and larger brains that enabled tool use and were better suited for life on land. Fossils continue to provide new insights into human evolution but also raise new questions.
MeetTheMammalsSlidesAndNotes.pdf
The platypus uses its sensitive snout to detect tiny movements of prey in rivers and streams, as its skin covers its eyes and ears when it dives. It is one of few mammals that lays eggs. Wallabies are marsupials where tiny babies live in their mother's pouch to feed and grow until around 10 months old. Dolphins are powerful swimmers that can reach speeds over 20 mph with their streamlined shape, strong tail flukes, and steering flippers, though they usually swim at 5 mph. Bats have built-in radar called echolocation that helps them fly and hunt in darkness by emitting high-pitched noises.
Invertebrates lucia
Invertebrates lack a spinal column or internal skeleton and are multicellular. They can have a hard shell or exoskeleton and some have a soft, unprotected body. There are six groups of invertebrates: mollusks, annelids, echinoderms, jellyfish and polyps, arthropods, and sponges. Arthropods have jointed bodies and legs with an exoskeleton and include insects, arachnids, crustaceans, and myriapods. Mollusks often have a soft body and hard shell and include bivalves, gastropods, and cephalopods. Sponges live in the ocean and cannot
Animals
Animals are divided into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. Vertebrates have an internal skeleton with a backbone and are classified as mammals, birds, reptiles, fish or amphibians based on traits like how they reproduce, breathe and move. Invertebrates lack an internal skeleton and backbone and are classified as sponges, cnidarians, worms, molluscs, echinoderms or arthropods.
Invertebrates juanje
There are several main groups of invertebrates. Some have shells or exoskeletons for protection while others have soft bodies. Invertebrates include mollusks like bivalves and gastropods, jellyfish, sponges, annelids, arthropods like insects and crustaceans, echinoderms, and myriapods. Arthropods make up the largest group and have jointed exoskeletons and legs. Within arthropods, insects have three body parts while arachnids and crustaceans have two main body parts.
evolution of mammals by davendran
Mammals evolved from synapsid ancestors during the Mesozoic era. The earliest mammals had specialized teeth, small bodies, and various skeletal adaptations including differentiated dentition. The three main modern mammal groups are monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. Key mammalian adaptations include hair, three middle ear bones derived from jaw bones, and a four-chambered heart and diaphragm. Mammals exhibit diverse diets, habitats, and locomotion across nearly 4000 living species.
Abigail WoodsAnth&215Zoo ReportWoodland Park Zoo Report V.docx
Abigail Woods
Anth&215
Zoo Report
Woodland Park Zoo Report: Visited 2/15/2020
Common Name
Gorilla
Colobus monkey
Patas Monkey
Ring tailed lemur
Emu
Kingdom
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Phylum
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Class
Mammalia
Mammalia
Mammalia
Mammalia
Aves
Order
Primates
Primates
Primates
Primates
Casuariiformes
Family
Hominidae
Cercopithecidae
Cercopithecidae
Lemuridae
Casuariidae
Genus
Gorilla
Colobus
Erythrocebus
Lemur
Emus
Species
Gorilla Gorilla
C. Guereza
E. Patas
Lemur catta
Dromaius novaehollandiae
Weather/
Environmental
Conditions
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Primary Locomotor Patterns
Quadrupedal, knuckle-walking, fist-walking
Quadrupedal, leaping, arboreal
Quadrupedal, terrestrial
Quadrupedal, walking or running, arboreal
Bipedal
Anatomical Features that enable movement
Shorter legs and longer arms cause for quadrupedal walking, large hands enable fist-walking
Longer legs allow for leaping, lack of thumbs make hook shape which enables them to move through trees
Long limbs, short fingers and toes, and small bodies allow for quick movement.
Long tail allows for balance, small body and equal length arms and legs allow for quick movement
Long legs, inverted at knee allow for balance
Primary Behavior Patterns
Slow walking, grooming, eating, younger gorilla was playing on tree
Fast climbing, smaller groups, lounging.
Grooming each other, lounging, quick movements
Groups huddled together, playful and social, quick movements
Slowly walking, resting, grunting, primarily staying separate from one another
Anatomical Features that enable behavior
Large size allows for slow movement, younger gorilla was smaller in size allowing for quick, playful movements and used longer arms for movement around tree
Small bodies and long legs allow for quick movement
Small hands allow for easy grooming, long limbs and small bodies allow for quick movement.
Long tail allows for balance, small hands and feet and equal sized limbs allow for quick movements
Log legs and inverted knees allow for walking, large bodies make for slow movement
Social Interaction
Some grooming of others, primarily separate but within close distance
Stayed in small groups, close with one another.
Stayed in groups, grooming each other, playing with one another
Stayed in groups, huddled together, playful
Primarily stayed separated from one another throughout observation
Reflection Essay:
For this reflection, I would like to explore the differences and similarities I observed of the gorillas and the patas monkeys. There is one obvious difference between these two species, and that is their size. Gorillas are giants in comparison to the patas monkeys, which I noticed appeared to make a difference in their speed. Gorillas are much slower than the patas monkeys. In addition, the larg ...
First lets draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has.pdf
First let\'s draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has either an octet (C and N), or 2
electrons (H)
The only way to do this is:
H-C=N:
There is a C-N triple bond and a lone pair on the N.
Now, the steric number is defined as the number of bonds to another atom + the number of lone
pairs on the atom.
For H: 1 bond = steric number of 1.
For C: 4 bonds (1 single + 1 triple) = steric number of 4 (carbon almost always has SN = 4)
For N: 3 bonds (1 triple) + 1 lone pair = steric number of 4 (nitrogen also often has SN = 4)
Solution
First let\'s draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has either an octet (C and N), or 2
electrons (H)
The only way to do this is:
H-C=N:
There is a C-N triple bond and a lone pair on the N.
Now, the steric number is defined as the number of bonds to another atom + the number of lone
pairs on the atom.
For H: 1 bond = steric number of 1.
For C: 4 bonds (1 single + 1 triple) = steric number of 4 (carbon almost always has SN = 4)
For N: 3 bonds (1 triple) + 1 lone pair = steric number of 4 (nitrogen also often has SN = 4).
Interest.javaimport java.util.Scanner; public class Interest.pdf
// Interest.java
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Interest
{
//calculation method
public static double outputAmount(double amount)
{
double interest = amount * 0.5;
amount = amount + interest;
return amount;
}
// method to take input
public static double inputAmount()
{
Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.print(\"Enter the invested amount: \");
double amount = sc.nextDouble();
return amount;
}
//main method
public static void main(String[] args)
{
double amount = inputAmount();
System.out.println(\"5% interest earned on $\" + amount + \" after one year is $\" +
outputAmount(amount));
}
}
/*
output:
Enter the invested amount: 2000
5% interest earned on $2000.0 after one year is $3000.0
*/
Solution
// Interest.java
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Interest
{
//calculation method
public static double outputAmount(double amount)
{
double interest = amount * 0.5;
amount = amount + interest;
return amount;
}
// method to take input
public static double inputAmount()
{
Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.print(\"Enter the invested amount: \");
double amount = sc.nextDouble();
return amount;
}
//main method
public static void main(String[] args)
{
double amount = inputAmount();
System.out.println(\"5% interest earned on $\" + amount + \" after one year is $\" +
outputAmount(amount));
}
}
/*
output:
Enter the invested amount: 2000
5% interest earned on $2000.0 after one year is $3000.0
*/.
More Related Content
Similar to Characteristics of primates- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living.pdf
Biol108 chp11-pt1-pp-spr12-120501064248-phpapp02
1) The document summarizes key aspects of animal diversity, describing characteristics of major animal phyla including sponges, cnidarians, worms, mollusks, arthropods, and echinoderms.
2) It outlines four key distinctions that divide animals: presence of tissues, symmetry, development, and growth. The largest phylum is arthropods, with insects undergoing a life cycle of larva and adult stages.
3) Echinoderms are the invertebrates most closely related to vertebrates due to similarities in their bilaterally symmetrical larval stage, though adults are radially symmetrical.
Phylum Arthropoda
This document provides an overview of arthropods, which account for over three quarters of all known animal species. It discusses their key defining characteristics, including bilateral symmetry, segmented bodies, jointed legs, and hard exoskeletons. The document explores the diversity and success of arthropods, from their ancestral origins over 500 million years ago to the over one million insect species identified today. It also summarizes the major subgroups of arthropods like insects, spiders, crustaceans, and myriapods.
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul Qahar
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul QaharAbdul Qahar {{Abdul Wali Khan University Mardan}} (Buner Campus)
The document summarizes key information about the order Carnivora. It discusses that carnivorans include over 280 species of placental mammals that are found worldwide except possibly Australia. They are generally characterized by having strong claws and prominent canine teeth adapted for catching and eating prey. While most carnivorans are meat-eating, some like bears are omnivorous and giant pandas are primarily herbivorous. The order contains two suborders - Fissipedia comprising terrestrial carnivores and Pinnipedia comprising marine carnivores like seals. Carnivorans are economically important both positively as a source of fur, meat and for controlling pests, and negatively through threatening livestock and occasionally humans.Técnicas de estudio
The document discusses the classification of living organisms, focusing on animals. It defines key terms like aquatic and land organisms, and the three vital functions of nutrition, interaction, and reproduction. Animals can be classified according to their diet as herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Vertebrates are animals with backbones and skeletons, while invertebrates lack these features. The five types of vertebrates - fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals - are described based on traits like habitat, locomotion, and reproduction. Invertebrates are also divided into five types - cnidarians, worms, echinoderms, molluscs, and arthropods
2 les 8 sci 3
Animals have different body parts adapted to their environments. Terrestrial animals like dogs have fur and four legs, while aquatic animals like fish have fins, tails, and gills. Some animals live in both environments, with features like webbed feet in turtles and frogs. These parts help animals move, find food through senses, teeth, and tongues, and protect themselves with claws, shells, horns and other defenses.
Animal body parts
Animal body parts serve important functions. Webbed feet help aquatic animals like ducks propel through water efficiently to swim long distances while escaping predators. Sharp claws are used by both herbivores and carnivores for tasks like digging, killing prey, and defense. Whiskers serve as feelers to help animals sense their environment and prey. Sharp teeth are primarily found in carnivores and used for tearing meat but also serve a defensive purpose. Large beaks help animals like macaws crack open nuts while other birds use their beaks to tear meat. Wings enable flight in many animals beyond just birds. Hooves protect the feet of animals like horses and allow for mobility on rough terrain.
HUman Biological and Cultural Evolutioj
The document discusses human biological and cultural evolution from an anthropological perspective. It covers taxonomy and how humans fit within the animal kingdom as primates. It then examines human anatomy compared to chimpanzees, including brain structure, hands, bipedalism, and other features that enabled human culture and tool use. The document also reviews early models of human origins, fossils of hominins, and trends in human evolution from Australopithecus to Homo sapiens.
Unit2 Locomotory organs.pptx
The document discusses the locomotory organs (legs and wings) of insects. It describes the basic body plan of insects, which consists of 3 main body regions - head, thorax, and abdomen. The thorax contains 3 segments that each bear a pair of legs. The legs are typically segmented into 5 parts - coxa, trochanter, femur, tibia, and tarsus. The document outlines different types of leg modifications including saltatorial (jumping), raptorial (seizing), fossorial (digging), cursorial (running), and natatorial (swimming) legs. Each modification is adapted to specific insect behaviors and environments.
Report text
The document describes the generic structure of a report text, which aims to describe natural, man-made, and social phenomena. It lists four sub-types of report texts: descriptive, taxonomic, contrast/compare, and historical. The generic structure includes a general classification to identify the phenomenon and a description covering its parts, qualities, behaviors, uses, or other details. Two examples of report texts on elephants and dogs are then provided, each describing key features and behaviors of the subject in 3-4 paragraphs.
Animals
Animals are divided into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. Vertebrates have an internal skeleton with a backbone, while invertebrates do not have an internal skeleton or backbone. Vertebrates are further divided into five classes - mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and amphibians - which differ in traits like how they reproduce, their skin/body covering, how they breathe, and if they have legs or fins. Invertebrates also have key differences and are divided into six groups including sponges, cnidarians, worms, molluscs, echinoderms, and arthropods.
Primates of the World and India
This document provides information about primates found around the world and in India. It begins with a brief introduction to primates and then covers their evolutionary tree, characteristics, classification, distribution, social organization, feeding, movements, communication, intelligence, threats and conservation. Regarding Indian primates specifically, it notes that there are 22 species divided into four groups - lorises, gibbons, macaques and langurs. For each group, it provides details on the species found in India such as physical characteristics, behaviors and conservation status.
Invertebrates and vertebrates
The document discusses the classification of animals into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. It provides details about the key characteristics of each group and some examples of animals that belong to each. Invertebrates are defined as animals without backbones, and include sponges, worms, mollusks, arthropods, echinoderms, and protozoa. Vertebrates have backbones and include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. The document then goes into further detail about some examples of invertebrates and vertebrates.
Angus mac donald amazing hippos
Hippos are large herbivorous mammals that can weigh up to 7,000 pounds. They live in ponds and wetland areas in East Africa. Hippos are classified as mammals in the order Artiodactyla. They spend most of their time in water and come on land to graze on grass. Hippos are threatened by hunting and loss of habitat, so conservation efforts aim to protect their wetland environments and discourage poaching.
Primate evolution
1) Primates first evolved around 65 million years ago and split into two main groups - one containing lemurs and lorises, and the other containing tarsiers and anthropoids like monkeys, apes and humans.
2) Early hominines like Australopithecus afarensis had adaptations for both walking upright and spending time in trees, as evidenced by fossils like "Lucy".
3) Later hominines evolved adaptations like an opposable thumb and larger brains that enabled tool use and were better suited for life on land. Fossils continue to provide new insights into human evolution but also raise new questions.
MeetTheMammalsSlidesAndNotes.pdf
The platypus uses its sensitive snout to detect tiny movements of prey in rivers and streams, as its skin covers its eyes and ears when it dives. It is one of few mammals that lays eggs. Wallabies are marsupials where tiny babies live in their mother's pouch to feed and grow until around 10 months old. Dolphins are powerful swimmers that can reach speeds over 20 mph with their streamlined shape, strong tail flukes, and steering flippers, though they usually swim at 5 mph. Bats have built-in radar called echolocation that helps them fly and hunt in darkness by emitting high-pitched noises.
Invertebrates lucia
Invertebrates lack a spinal column or internal skeleton and are multicellular. They can have a hard shell or exoskeleton and some have a soft, unprotected body. There are six groups of invertebrates: mollusks, annelids, echinoderms, jellyfish and polyps, arthropods, and sponges. Arthropods have jointed bodies and legs with an exoskeleton and include insects, arachnids, crustaceans, and myriapods. Mollusks often have a soft body and hard shell and include bivalves, gastropods, and cephalopods. Sponges live in the ocean and cannot
Animals
Animals are divided into two main groups - vertebrates and invertebrates. Vertebrates have an internal skeleton with a backbone and are classified as mammals, birds, reptiles, fish or amphibians based on traits like how they reproduce, breathe and move. Invertebrates lack an internal skeleton and backbone and are classified as sponges, cnidarians, worms, molluscs, echinoderms or arthropods.
Invertebrates juanje
There are several main groups of invertebrates. Some have shells or exoskeletons for protection while others have soft bodies. Invertebrates include mollusks like bivalves and gastropods, jellyfish, sponges, annelids, arthropods like insects and crustaceans, echinoderms, and myriapods. Arthropods make up the largest group and have jointed exoskeletons and legs. Within arthropods, insects have three body parts while arachnids and crustaceans have two main body parts.
evolution of mammals by davendran
Mammals evolved from synapsid ancestors during the Mesozoic era. The earliest mammals had specialized teeth, small bodies, and various skeletal adaptations including differentiated dentition. The three main modern mammal groups are monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. Key mammalian adaptations include hair, three middle ear bones derived from jaw bones, and a four-chambered heart and diaphragm. Mammals exhibit diverse diets, habitats, and locomotion across nearly 4000 living species.
Abigail WoodsAnth&215Zoo ReportWoodland Park Zoo Report V.docx
Abigail Woods
Anth&215
Zoo Report
Woodland Park Zoo Report: Visited 2/15/2020
Common Name
Gorilla
Colobus monkey
Patas Monkey
Ring tailed lemur
Emu
Kingdom
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Animalia
Phylum
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Chordata
Class
Mammalia
Mammalia
Mammalia
Mammalia
Aves
Order
Primates
Primates
Primates
Primates
Casuariiformes
Family
Hominidae
Cercopithecidae
Cercopithecidae
Lemuridae
Casuariidae
Genus
Gorilla
Colobus
Erythrocebus
Lemur
Emus
Species
Gorilla Gorilla
C. Guereza
E. Patas
Lemur catta
Dromaius novaehollandiae
Weather/
Environmental
Conditions
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Grey skies/ light rain February 15
Primary Locomotor Patterns
Quadrupedal, knuckle-walking, fist-walking
Quadrupedal, leaping, arboreal
Quadrupedal, terrestrial
Quadrupedal, walking or running, arboreal
Bipedal
Anatomical Features that enable movement
Shorter legs and longer arms cause for quadrupedal walking, large hands enable fist-walking
Longer legs allow for leaping, lack of thumbs make hook shape which enables them to move through trees
Long limbs, short fingers and toes, and small bodies allow for quick movement.
Long tail allows for balance, small body and equal length arms and legs allow for quick movement
Long legs, inverted at knee allow for balance
Primary Behavior Patterns
Slow walking, grooming, eating, younger gorilla was playing on tree
Fast climbing, smaller groups, lounging.
Grooming each other, lounging, quick movements
Groups huddled together, playful and social, quick movements
Slowly walking, resting, grunting, primarily staying separate from one another
Anatomical Features that enable behavior
Large size allows for slow movement, younger gorilla was smaller in size allowing for quick, playful movements and used longer arms for movement around tree
Small bodies and long legs allow for quick movement
Small hands allow for easy grooming, long limbs and small bodies allow for quick movement.
Long tail allows for balance, small hands and feet and equal sized limbs allow for quick movements
Log legs and inverted knees allow for walking, large bodies make for slow movement
Social Interaction
Some grooming of others, primarily separate but within close distance
Stayed in small groups, close with one another.
Stayed in groups, grooming each other, playing with one another
Stayed in groups, huddled together, playful
Primarily stayed separated from one another throughout observation
Reflection Essay:
For this reflection, I would like to explore the differences and similarities I observed of the gorillas and the patas monkeys. There is one obvious difference between these two species, and that is their size. Gorillas are giants in comparison to the patas monkeys, which I noticed appeared to make a difference in their speed. Gorillas are much slower than the patas monkeys. In addition, the larg ...
Similar to Characteristics of primates- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living.pdf (20)
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul Qahar
Order carnivora Prepared, Edited and shared by Abdul Qahar
Abigail WoodsAnth&215Zoo ReportWoodland Park Zoo Report V.docx
Abigail WoodsAnth&215Zoo ReportWoodland Park Zoo Report V.docx
More from aradhana9856
First lets draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has.pdf
First let\'s draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has either an octet (C and N), or 2
electrons (H)
The only way to do this is:
H-C=N:
There is a C-N triple bond and a lone pair on the N.
Now, the steric number is defined as the number of bonds to another atom + the number of lone
pairs on the atom.
For H: 1 bond = steric number of 1.
For C: 4 bonds (1 single + 1 triple) = steric number of 4 (carbon almost always has SN = 4)
For N: 3 bonds (1 triple) + 1 lone pair = steric number of 4 (nitrogen also often has SN = 4)
Solution
First let\'s draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has either an octet (C and N), or 2
electrons (H)
The only way to do this is:
H-C=N:
There is a C-N triple bond and a lone pair on the N.
Now, the steric number is defined as the number of bonds to another atom + the number of lone
pairs on the atom.
For H: 1 bond = steric number of 1.
For C: 4 bonds (1 single + 1 triple) = steric number of 4 (carbon almost always has SN = 4)
For N: 3 bonds (1 triple) + 1 lone pair = steric number of 4 (nitrogen also often has SN = 4).
Interest.javaimport java.util.Scanner; public class Interest.pdf
// Interest.java
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Interest
{
//calculation method
public static double outputAmount(double amount)
{
double interest = amount * 0.5;
amount = amount + interest;
return amount;
}
// method to take input
public static double inputAmount()
{
Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.print(\"Enter the invested amount: \");
double amount = sc.nextDouble();
return amount;
}
//main method
public static void main(String[] args)
{
double amount = inputAmount();
System.out.println(\"5% interest earned on $\" + amount + \" after one year is $\" +
outputAmount(amount));
}
}
/*
output:
Enter the invested amount: 2000
5% interest earned on $2000.0 after one year is $3000.0
*/
Solution
// Interest.java
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Interest
{
//calculation method
public static double outputAmount(double amount)
{
double interest = amount * 0.5;
amount = amount + interest;
return amount;
}
// method to take input
public static double inputAmount()
{
Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.print(\"Enter the invested amount: \");
double amount = sc.nextDouble();
return amount;
}
//main method
public static void main(String[] args)
{
double amount = inputAmount();
System.out.println(\"5% interest earned on $\" + amount + \" after one year is $\" +
outputAmount(amount));
}
}
/*
output:
Enter the invested amount: 2000
5% interest earned on $2000.0 after one year is $3000.0
*/.
13. The answer is C. 34Let D be the dominant allele and d be the.pdf
13. The answer is: C. 3/4
Let D be the dominant allele and d be the recessive allele.
Since father and mother are both heterozygous: Dd x DdDdDDD (affected)Dd (affected)dDd
(affected)dd (unaffected)
Solution
13. The answer is: C. 3/4
Let D be the dominant allele and d be the recessive allele.
Since father and mother are both heterozygous: Dd x DdDdDDD (affected)Dd (affected)dDd
(affected)dd (unaffected).
1) The Arrhenius Theory of acids and bases Acids are substances wh.pdf
1) The Arrhenius Theory of acids and bases: Acids are substances which produce hydrogen
ions in solution. Bases are substances which produce hydroxide ions in solution. Neutralisation
happens because hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions react to produce water. HCl(acid) + NaOH
(base) = H2O + NaCl 2) The Bronsted-Lowry Theory of acids and bases An acid is a proton
(hydrogen ion) donor. A base is a proton (hydrogen ion) acceptor. H2O (base) + HCl(acid) =
H3O^+ + Cl^- 3) The Lewis Theory of acids and bases: An acid is an electron pair acceptor. A
base is an electron pair donor. BH3(acid) + NH3(base) = H3B:NH3 (where NH3 donotes one
pair of electrons to the empty orbital of BH3 to form H3BNH3 complex.)
Solution
1) The Arrhenius Theory of acids and bases: Acids are substances which produce hydrogen
ions in solution. Bases are substances which produce hydroxide ions in solution. Neutralisation
happens because hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions react to produce water. HCl(acid) + NaOH
(base) = H2O + NaCl 2) The Bronsted-Lowry Theory of acids and bases An acid is a proton
(hydrogen ion) donor. A base is a proton (hydrogen ion) acceptor. H2O (base) + HCl(acid) =
H3O^+ + Cl^- 3) The Lewis Theory of acids and bases: An acid is an electron pair acceptor. A
base is an electron pair donor. BH3(acid) + NH3(base) = H3B:NH3 (where NH3 donotes one
pair of electrons to the empty orbital of BH3 to form H3BNH3 complex.).
1. Coenzyme A - C. A water soluble acyl group carrier.2. Thiamine .pdf
1. Coenzyme A - C. A water soluble acyl group carrier.
2. Thiamine pyrophosphate -B. A coenzyme frequently used in decarboxylation reactions.
3. Lipoate - A. The disulfide bond at its end enables it to participate in redox reactions as well as
carry acyl groups.
4. Folic acid - D. A one-carbon group donor. Essential to rapidly growing tissues. Recommended
for women during pregnancy.
Solution
1. Coenzyme A - C. A water soluble acyl group carrier.
2. Thiamine pyrophosphate -B. A coenzyme frequently used in decarboxylation reactions.
3. Lipoate - A. The disulfide bond at its end enables it to participate in redox reactions as well as
carry acyl groups.
4. Folic acid - D. A one-carbon group donor. Essential to rapidly growing tissues. Recommended
for women during pregnancy..
Using Clausius-Clapeyron relation Ln(P2P1) = (D.pdf
Using Clausius-Clapeyron relation: Ln(P2/P1) = (DH/R)*(1/T1-1/T2) where DH
reads Delta H, and is the Hvap you are looking for when P1641,P2=1atm, T1=81.2C, and
T2=99C.
Solution
Using Clausius-Clapeyron relation: Ln(P2/P1) = (DH/R)*(1/T1-1/T2) where DH
reads Delta H, and is the Hvap you are looking for when P1641,P2=1atm, T1=81.2C, and
T2=99C..
purines are double ringed nitrogenous bases of DN.pdf
purines are double ringed nitrogenous bases of DNA and RNA including adenine
and guanine. the three others are cytosine and thymine( uracil is present instead of thymine in
RNA) are pyrimidines. So your answer should be (B) Improve Answer
Solution
purines are double ringed nitrogenous bases of DNA and RNA including adenine
and guanine. the three others are cytosine and thymine( uracil is present instead of thymine in
RNA) are pyrimidines. So your answer should be (B) Improve Answer.
(i) Deques cannot be implemented using arrays. false Justif.pdf
(i) Deques cannot be implemented using arrays. : false
Justification:
We can implement dequeue using circular array. We need to maintain two pointers rear and
front.
Ex :
1. Create an array of any element type like int [] dequeue.
2. Create two indexes front and rear and initialize them to 0.
3. Create an element capacity.(it should be length of an array - 1).
(ii) If we require all add/remove operations to run in O(1) time, we cannot use a Deque
implemented with a singly linked list. False
Justification :
In linklist there will be two pointers head and tail.
Adding an element :
tail -> next = newelement;
newelement -> next = NULL;
tail = newelement;
These all are O(1) operation.
Removing an element :
head = head->next; O(1) operation
(iii) A Deque can be used as a stack as well as a queue. : true
Justification :
Using as stack : You can use dequeue as stack by removing and inserting the element at
one end.
Using as queue : You can use dequeue as queue by inserting the element at front and
removing at rear.
(iv) Assume the Deque contains n elements and n is odd. The middle element is the e lement
equidistant from either end. The middle element cannot be determined in O(1) time in any
implementation : false
Justification :
You can achieve this in O(1) operation with the help of doubly link list. You will have to
maintain a mid pointer to achieve this. You can move this pointer in either direction with previos
and next pointers.
Solution
(i) Deques cannot be implemented using arrays. : false
Justification:
We can implement dequeue using circular array. We need to maintain two pointers rear and
front.
Ex :
1. Create an array of any element type like int [] dequeue.
2. Create two indexes front and rear and initialize them to 0.
3. Create an element capacity.(it should be length of an array - 1).
(ii) If we require all add/remove operations to run in O(1) time, we cannot use a Deque
implemented with a singly linked list. False
Justification :
In linklist there will be two pointers head and tail.
Adding an element :
tail -> next = newelement;
newelement -> next = NULL;
tail = newelement;
These all are O(1) operation.
Removing an element :
head = head->next; O(1) operation
(iii) A Deque can be used as a stack as well as a queue. : true
Justification :
Using as stack : You can use dequeue as stack by removing and inserting the element at
one end.
Using as queue : You can use dequeue as queue by inserting the element at front and
removing at rear.
(iv) Assume the Deque contains n elements and n is odd. The middle element is the e lement
equidistant from either end. The middle element cannot be determined in O(1) time in any
implementation : false
Justification :
You can achieve this in O(1) operation with the help of doubly link list. You will have to
maintain a mid pointer to achieve this. You can move this pointer in either direction with previos
and next pointers..
no reaction note 1-butanol is a primary alcohol.pdf
no reaction note: 1-butanol is a primary alcohol that cannot react with Lucas
reagent. both tertiary, secondary alcohols can react with this reagent.
Solution
no reaction note: 1-butanol is a primary alcohol that cannot react with Lucas
reagent. both tertiary, secondary alcohols can react with this reagent..
What type of variable is number of people in the roomNominal.pdf
What type of variable is number of people in the room?
Nominal
Ratio
Interval
Ordinal
What type of variable is number of people in the room?
Nominal
Ratio
Interval
Ordinal
Nominal
Ratio
Interval
Ordinal
Nominal
Ratio
Interval
Ordinal
Solution
Ratio. Although the number of people in a room is integral, there is a well-defined 0 and the
difference between numbers of people in a room is meaningful..
What is the oxidation number for oxygen in H2O2; for OF2 Explain..pdf
What is the oxidation number for oxygen in H2O2; for OF2 ? Explain.
Solution
In H2O2
The oxidation number of Oxygen is -1. The oxidation number of Oxygen in compounds is
usually -2, but it is -1 in peroxides.
Another Way
The oxidation number of H is +1. For two H atoms, the sum is +2.
Since H2O2 is a neutral compound (no charge), (The sum of the oxidation numbers of all the
atoms in a neutral compound is 0.)
The total oxidation number of the two O atoms must be -2.
Hence the oxidation number of one oxygen atom must be -1.
For OF2
The electronegativity of F is 4.0 and of O 3.5, so Oxygen is surely (+) in this compound.
Oxidation number of F2 is -1
Let oxidation number of O be n
n+ 2*(-1) = 0
n= 2
oxidation number of Oxyfen is 2..
We all know humans are good at removing the competition and it is di.pdf
We all know humans are good at removing the competition and it is difficult for any other
species to dominate or even evolve to super intelligent like us. With large brains evolved and we
had taught ourselves how to control other animals as they tends to have not so evolved brains
like humans. There can be seen in zoo, circus dancing on the tunes of human’s orders.
Since humans are self-centred, each and everything is designed or developed is based on the
same feeling human is only species which is important, others are just to serve for its pleasure,
food, and etc. we believe we can do anything we want with animals and their habitats.
Due to industrialization and continue growth of big cities, there is war like condition between
animals and cities. And history has teaches us in number of times, the strong one who has more
number wins the war. Same is the case we can see in NYC, we humans has tendency to get
threaten by whole species even an individual attacks one single person, which itself is rare case.
In this regard there tends to forget these lands was initially dominated by animals, later humans
have conquered and started ruling it.
Solution
We all know humans are good at removing the competition and it is difficult for any other
species to dominate or even evolve to super intelligent like us. With large brains evolved and we
had taught ourselves how to control other animals as they tends to have not so evolved brains
like humans. There can be seen in zoo, circus dancing on the tunes of human’s orders.
Since humans are self-centred, each and everything is designed or developed is based on the
same feeling human is only species which is important, others are just to serve for its pleasure,
food, and etc. we believe we can do anything we want with animals and their habitats.
Due to industrialization and continue growth of big cities, there is war like condition between
animals and cities. And history has teaches us in number of times, the strong one who has more
number wins the war. Same is the case we can see in NYC, we humans has tendency to get
threaten by whole species even an individual attacks one single person, which itself is rare case.
In this regard there tends to forget these lands was initially dominated by animals, later humans
have conquered and started ruling it..
Theories devised by keynes and Minsky are similar in concept since M.pdf
Theories devised by keynes and Minsky are similar in concept since Minsky himself was a post-
Keynesian. He supported quite much of Keynes\' theories and rather contributed to the
economics of financial markets by providing theories on why such markets fail and how they
recover. So they are a more advanced extension of Keynes\' theory to explain the behaviour of
financial markets and how they influence the overall economy.
For understanding the similarities between the two theories, we need to look at some of their
main points in brief, without going into detail and then compare them on where they stood
unique shared the same concept. Since nearly very business cycle theory explains through some
common points, their mode can be different, for Keynes\' theory explained business cycle on a
macro economic scale while Minsky\'s was more market related. Some of the main key points
for Keynes\' and Minsky\'s theories are listed down below.
Keynes\' theory of business cycles
Minsky, as I already told, was a Keynesian himself and all his theories have been always been an
extension of Keynesian concepts to explain the economics of today. His most valuable thesis on
the workings of financial markets why they fail becasue of fluctuations is a Kynesian modifed
concept.
Minsky proposed his theory in pure financial terminology. His point was that during propserity
when cash flows are maximum to pay off the debts, the resulting euphoria that develops into
society results in a debt crises that the borrowers are unable to pay. This leads to banks
restructing money supply which in the end contracts the whole economy.
Solution
Theories devised by keynes and Minsky are similar in concept since Minsky himself was a post-
Keynesian. He supported quite much of Keynes\' theories and rather contributed to the
economics of financial markets by providing theories on why such markets fail and how they
recover. So they are a more advanced extension of Keynes\' theory to explain the behaviour of
financial markets and how they influence the overall economy.
For understanding the similarities between the two theories, we need to look at some of their
main points in brief, without going into detail and then compare them on where they stood
unique shared the same concept. Since nearly very business cycle theory explains through some
common points, their mode can be different, for Keynes\' theory explained business cycle on a
macro economic scale while Minsky\'s was more market related. Some of the main key points
for Keynes\' and Minsky\'s theories are listed down below.
Keynes\' theory of business cycles
Minsky, as I already told, was a Keynesian himself and all his theories have been always been an
extension of Keynesian concepts to explain the economics of today. His most valuable thesis on
the workings of financial markets why they fail becasue of fluctuations is a Kynesian modifed
concept.
Minsky proposed his theory in pure financial terminology. His point was that durin.
They might have consumed cyanide.The pit of Apricot contains cyani.pdf
They might have consumed cyanide.
The pit of Apricot contains cyanide.
Cyanide acts by inhibiting the enzyme cytochrome c oxidase of the electron transport chain
which prevents the cell from producing ATP which is important for aerobic respiration of cells.
Hydroxocobalamin, Sodium thiosulfate, Sodium nitrite are the common antedotes used in
cyanide poisoning
Solution
They might have consumed cyanide.
The pit of Apricot contains cyanide.
Cyanide acts by inhibiting the enzyme cytochrome c oxidase of the electron transport chain
which prevents the cell from producing ATP which is important for aerobic respiration of cells.
Hydroxocobalamin, Sodium thiosulfate, Sodium nitrite are the common antedotes used in
cyanide poisoning.
The attacking of the nucleophile formed in the reactionof acetone an.pdf
The attacking of the nucleophile formed in the reactionof acetone and benzaldehyde on most
preferntially on the carbonylcarbon of the benzaldehyde but not on the acetaldehyde. This
isbecause the electrophilic cheractor of the carbonyl carbon of thebenzaldehyde is increases due
to the presence of the electron withdrawing benzene. Hence it readily participate in the
reactioncompare with the acetaldehyde.
Ethanol is polar solvent. When washes a compound withthis solvent remove the impurities has
the polar nature.
Solution
The attacking of the nucleophile formed in the reactionof acetone and benzaldehyde on most
preferntially on the carbonylcarbon of the benzaldehyde but not on the acetaldehyde. This
isbecause the electrophilic cheractor of the carbonyl carbon of thebenzaldehyde is increases due
to the presence of the electron withdrawing benzene. Hence it readily participate in the
reactioncompare with the acetaldehyde.
Ethanol is polar solvent. When washes a compound withthis solvent remove the impurities has
the polar nature..
Terry And Hill can develop a method of profit sharing on below facto.pdf
Terry And Hill can develop a method of profit sharing on below factors
Unequal capital contribution
Compensate by paying interest on capital - Compensate for the uneven contributions towards
capital by paying interest on their capital contributions. Greater the Capital contributed, greater
the interest earned. This would set right the difference in contributions in the form of capital.
Profit equal to the total \"Interest on Capital\" on all the capital of the firm is set aside and is
distributed to the partners in the ratio of their capitals.Rest of the profits can be shared equally if
all other contributions are equal.
Unequal time and efforts -
Compensate by paying Salary to Partner. - Compensate for the uneven contributions of time and
efforts towards the firm by paying salary to partner. The salary paid to Hill would be
compensation for his greater contribution. Profit equal to the total \"Salary to Partners\" to all the
partners who have made a contribution in this respect is set aside and is distributed to them in
proportion to the value of their contributions as agreed upon between partners. Rest of the profits
can be shared equally if all other contributions are equal.
and if terry and hill are not interested in compensating by above methods then profit sharing by
effort in running the partnership is more preferable as its helping in generating income of
partnership.
Solution
Terry And Hill can develop a method of profit sharing on below factors
Unequal capital contribution
Compensate by paying interest on capital - Compensate for the uneven contributions towards
capital by paying interest on their capital contributions. Greater the Capital contributed, greater
the interest earned. This would set right the difference in contributions in the form of capital.
Profit equal to the total \"Interest on Capital\" on all the capital of the firm is set aside and is
distributed to the partners in the ratio of their capitals.Rest of the profits can be shared equally if
all other contributions are equal.
Unequal time and efforts -
Compensate by paying Salary to Partner. - Compensate for the uneven contributions of time and
efforts towards the firm by paying salary to partner. The salary paid to Hill would be
compensation for his greater contribution. Profit equal to the total \"Salary to Partners\" to all the
partners who have made a contribution in this respect is set aside and is distributed to them in
proportion to the value of their contributions as agreed upon between partners. Rest of the profits
can be shared equally if all other contributions are equal.
and if terry and hill are not interested in compensating by above methods then profit sharing by
effort in running the partnership is more preferable as its helping in generating income of
partnership..
The algorithm to reverse a linked list by rearranging the required p.pdf
The algorithm to reverse a linked list by rearranging the required pointers is given as follows:
The pseudo-code to show the working of the algorithm is given as follows:
//Define the function to reverse a list.
node* reverseList(node* head)
{
//Declare and initialize the required pointer variables.
node* prev_node;
node* cur_node;
node* next_node;
prev_node = NULL;
next_node = NULL;
cur_node = head;
//Traverse the whole list using while loop.
while(cur_node != NULL)
{
//Rearrange the pointers to reverse the list.
next_node = cur_node->next;
cur_node->next = prev_node;
prev_node = cur_node;
cur_node = next_node;
}
//Make the recent previous node as head of the list.
head = prev_node;
//Return the head of the list.
return head;
}
Solution
The algorithm to reverse a linked list by rearranging the required pointers is given as follows:
The pseudo-code to show the working of the algorithm is given as follows:
//Define the function to reverse a list.
node* reverseList(node* head)
{
//Declare and initialize the required pointer variables.
node* prev_node;
node* cur_node;
node* next_node;
prev_node = NULL;
next_node = NULL;
cur_node = head;
//Traverse the whole list using while loop.
while(cur_node != NULL)
{
//Rearrange the pointers to reverse the list.
next_node = cur_node->next;
cur_node->next = prev_node;
prev_node = cur_node;
cur_node = next_node;
}
//Make the recent previous node as head of the list.
head = prev_node;
//Return the head of the list.
return head;
}.
Splicing mechanismSmall nuclear ribonucleic acid (snRNA) It is al.pdf
Small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs), including U1snRNA and U4snRNA, play important roles in splicing. U1snRNA mediates splicing by binding to 5' splice sites and removing introns, while U4snRNA forms a complex with U1snRNA, U2snRNA, and U5snRNA called the spliceosome to remove introns from pre-mRNA. U4snRNA also has a specific role in the 3' end of hnRNA. Ribozymes such as peptidyl transferase rRNA also mediate RNA splicing through their enzymatic activity.
since both are strong acids we can add up their individual contribut.pdf
since both are strong acids we can add up their individual contributions towards H+
concentration
[H+]=(4.4+5.3)*10-2=(9.7)*10-2
pH=2-log(9.7)=1.013
Solution
since both are strong acids we can add up their individual contributions towards H+
concentration
[H+]=(4.4+5.3)*10-2=(9.7)*10-2
pH=2-log(9.7)=1.013.
public int getPosition(T anObject) { int result = null; result .pdf
public int getPosition(T anObject)
{ int result = null; // result to return
int lastIndex = length - 1;
for(int index=0; index < lastIndex;index++){
if(anObject.equals(list[index]))
{
result = index;
}
}
return result;
} // end getPosition
Solution
public int getPosition(T anObject)
{ int result = null; // result to return
int lastIndex = length - 1;
for(int index=0; index < lastIndex;index++){
if(anObject.equals(list[index]))
{
result = index;
}
}
return result;
} // end getPosition.
More from aradhana9856 (20)
First lets draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has.pdf
First lets draw out the Lewis structure such that each atom has.pdf
Interest.javaimport java.util.Scanner; public class Interest.pdf
Interest.javaimport java.util.Scanner; public class Interest.pdf
13. The answer is C. 34Let D be the dominant allele and d be the.pdf
13. The answer is C. 34Let D be the dominant allele and d be the.pdf
1) The Arrhenius Theory of acids and bases Acids are substances wh.pdf
1) The Arrhenius Theory of acids and bases Acids are substances wh.pdf
1. Coenzyme A - C. A water soluble acyl group carrier.2. Thiamine .pdf
1. Coenzyme A - C. A water soluble acyl group carrier.2. Thiamine .pdf
Using Clausius-Clapeyron relation Ln(P2P1) = (D.pdf
Using Clausius-Clapeyron relation Ln(P2P1) = (D.pdf
purines are double ringed nitrogenous bases of DN.pdf
purines are double ringed nitrogenous bases of DN.pdf
(i) Deques cannot be implemented using arrays. false Justif.pdf
(i) Deques cannot be implemented using arrays. false Justif.pdf
no reaction note 1-butanol is a primary alcohol.pdf
no reaction note 1-butanol is a primary alcohol.pdf
What type of variable is number of people in the roomNominal.pdf
What type of variable is number of people in the roomNominal.pdf
What is the oxidation number for oxygen in H2O2; for OF2 Explain..pdf
What is the oxidation number for oxygen in H2O2; for OF2 Explain..pdf
We all know humans are good at removing the competition and it is di.pdf
We all know humans are good at removing the competition and it is di.pdf
Theories devised by keynes and Minsky are similar in concept since M.pdf
Theories devised by keynes and Minsky are similar in concept since M.pdf
They might have consumed cyanide.The pit of Apricot contains cyani.pdf
They might have consumed cyanide.The pit of Apricot contains cyani.pdf
The attacking of the nucleophile formed in the reactionof acetone an.pdf
The attacking of the nucleophile formed in the reactionof acetone an.pdf
Terry And Hill can develop a method of profit sharing on below facto.pdf
Terry And Hill can develop a method of profit sharing on below facto.pdf
The algorithm to reverse a linked list by rearranging the required p.pdf
The algorithm to reverse a linked list by rearranging the required p.pdf
Splicing mechanismSmall nuclear ribonucleic acid (snRNA) It is al.pdf
Splicing mechanismSmall nuclear ribonucleic acid (snRNA) It is al.pdf
since both are strong acids we can add up their individual contribut.pdf
since both are strong acids we can add up their individual contribut.pdf
public int getPosition(T anObject) { int result = null; result .pdf
public int getPosition(T anObject) { int result = null; result .pdf
Recently uploaded
ANATOMY AND BIOMECHANICS OF HIP JOINT.pdf
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Advanced Java[Extra Concepts, Not Difficult].docx
This is part 2 of my Java Learning Journey. This contains Hashing, ArrayList, LinkedList, Date and Time Classes, Calendar Class and more.
DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
clinical examination of hip joint (1).pdf
described clinical examination all orthopeadic conditions .
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docx
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
CACJapan - GROUP Presentation 1- Wk 4.pdf
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Types of Herbal Cosmetics its standardization.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit
Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit - NGV Pavilion Concept Design
Hindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
Recently uploaded (20)
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Characteristics of primates- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living.pdf
- 1. Characteristics of primates:- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living primates have prehensile hands and feet, and most have five digits on these appendages, including opposable thumbs. With their hands and feet, many primates are able to perform different types of grips, whether holding food, or grabbing onto branches or trunks to hold on. (2)Shoulders and Hips:- Unlike many other mammals, primates have particularly flexible and limber shoulders and hip joints. Solution Characteristics of primates:- (1)Hands and Feet- Almost all living primates have prehensile hands and feet, and most have five digits on these appendages, including opposable thumbs. With their hands and feet, many primates are able to perform different types of grips, whether holding food, or grabbing onto branches or trunks to hold on. (2)Shoulders and Hips:- Unlike many other mammals, primates have particularly flexible and limber shoulders and hip joints.