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Lecture 9 Problems

Problems of Survival: hunting, gathering, scavaging

TermDefinition
hunting archaeological records cave drawings, butchered bones, non-herbivore teeth
provisioning hypothesis male provisioning of food would improve the offspring survivorship and increase the pair's reproductive rate
babies need high calorie diet for large brain development meat rich in nutrients, worth transporting
male parental investment rare in herbivores
male coalitions large game hunting provides adaptive benefits, but requires cooperation
reciprocal altruism and social exchange hunting is unpredictable, but successful hunting produces excess: mutual benefits for sharing
EPMs for social exchange low costs and high benefits of reciprocal altruism
sexual dimorphism wider shoulders produce throwing torque, fine motor skills for tools, problem solving, orienteering
show-off hypothesis more successful men have better mate options, social status
“show-off strategy” supporting women in a dispute, caring for their offspring, or providing sexual favors
gathering hypothesis gathering rather than hunting was the main factor in the emergence of anatomically modern humans
gathering hypothesis evidence 40-80% of calories, involves both sexes, but also done by apes
gathering hypothesis doesn't explain sexual dimorphisms, heavy male parental investment, male coalitions
scavenging hypothesis Proposal that early hominids were opportunistic scavengers rather than systematic primary predators
pro scavenging hypothesis animal gnaw marks on bones, most animals scavenge and hunt
hunting, gathering and scavenging all used to procure food, but hunting better account
EPM hunting directional calculations, mental rotation, navigation, accurate throwing,
EPM gathering analyse complex scene, pick out food source, differentiate nutritious and poisonous objects
male hunters adaptations mental rotation, cross cultural, long distance navigation, object rotations, throwing
female gatherer adaptations object memory, verbal memory (proximal explanation), manipulating stick people
fear eliciters neophobia, isolation, embarassment (affects social status),
fear aversive/unpleasant psychological state and pshysiological repsonse that motivates and/or prepares for avoidance and defensive behaviors in response to realalistic danger
phobias fear out of proportion to danger
fear adaptation responses freeze (harder to see), flee, fight, play dead (show not threat), submitting/appeasing, fainting (remove target value)
pyschological adaptions of fear attention (arousal up), cognitive (capacity up), richer memory, better learning
physiological adaptions of fear sympathetic nervous system activated
common human fears darkness, spiders, heights, separation, strangers, blood
Created by: james22222222
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