Reviews
One of the subjects I personally hated when I was a kid was science. But with the title of the book "The Monkeys at the Waterside,". And I know from the ape that man evolved, but what about the aquatic ape theory? Does it really need another explanation of human evolution? And so on and so forth. How did this evolution of the ape, a species of ape, and man, a human being, come about? And what is the relationship between prices and people? The ape who met the water told us that there was no way
It's wrong since the title of the book. In English, it is clearly a two-and-a-half, and Hanlolow is translated as a monkey. Of course, we're all monkeys, but not all monkeys are. What we define as a water-sharing monkey is the same kind of dimension as changing into a water mammal or a water animal. The title of Hankul should be a river-sharing ape.
Peter Reese-Evans: monkeys by the water
Some may find it hard to accept that our early Homininian ancestors evolved into semi-sensitized mammals, not savanna apes. But the aquatic ape theory provides logical evidence of the characteristics of our unique primates and explains how early humans survived and fought, finally successfully looking like today. While many books focus on fossil and archaeological evidence about human evolution, few mention alternative aquatic theories. Lis-Evons in this book presents a new concept of the ‘ aquatic ape, ’ based on scientific evidence based on the unique differences between humans, primates and other land mammals. Why do humans love water? Why are our skin colors so diverse? Why is humanity so hairy like monkeys? Although the hypothesis that mankind evolved in Sabana, East Africa, has long been accepted on the basis of geological and fossil evidence, it does not provide the answers to the above questions. In this book, Lis-Evans analyzes why hair disappeared from the human body, how it came to be different from the apes' skin, how the white-colored skin replaced the pale-skin of the animal, how a thick-eyed mammal, a unique heat-control system, and provides evidence indicating a close link between human origins and water habitats. Einstein said that it takes creative imagination to look at the old problems from different perspectives and create new possibilities, and this is how real scientific progress is achieved.
Korean title: 물가의 원숭이
Korean author: 피터 리스-에번스
Korean publisher: 스누북스
ISBN-13: 9788952130792
Reviews
One of the subjects I personally hated when I was a kid was science. But with the title of the book "The Monkeys at the Waterside,". And I know from the ape that man evolved, but what about the aquatic ape theory? Does it really need another explanation of human evolution? And so on and so forth. How did this evolution of the ape, a species of ape, and man, a human being, come about? And what is the relationship between prices and people? The ape who met the water told us that there was no way
It's wrong since the title of the book. In English, it is clearly a two-and-a-half, and Hanlolow is translated as a monkey. Of course, we're all monkeys, but not all monkeys are. What we define as a water-sharing monkey is the same kind of dimension as changing into a water mammal or a water animal. The title of Hankul should be a river-sharing ape.
