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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Sheri)
Tue Dec 27 11:29:17 2016
Date: Tue, 27 Dec 2016 08:54:14 -0500
From: Sheri <sheri@getonhertonite.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
------=_Part_685_608010191.1482846848331
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sipbv6-mtg
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Lucy was a small one. She weighed about as much as the average 2nd grader a=
nd stood about three-and-a-half feet tall. But that lady (or pre-lady, beca=
use Australopithecus afarensis like her weren't quite human) was strong. He=
r famous skeleton, a 3.18 million-year-old fossil also known as AL 288-1, t=
ells us so. But to build arm bones as strong as hers, she, and possibly oth=
er members of her species, probably spent a lot of time in trees, suggests =
a study published Wednesday in the journal PLOS One. Lucy, discovered almos=
t half a century ago, was the most complete skeleton of the earliest homini=
d ever found at the time. She changed our understanding of human evolution.=
There's little doubt Lucy walked on two feet like a modern human, or that =
she climbed trees to sleep, avoid predators or gather food. Some scientists=
=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9D including some involved in this study =C3=A2=E2=
=82=AC=E2=80=9D even think she died after a fall from one. But just how muc=
h time she spent in trees has been a subject of contention
because interpretations of her ancient skeletal clues are hard to prove. Fo=
r the latest study, researchers looked at the ways bones can grow stronger =
or weaker with everyday use. And by examining the internal structure of Luc=
y's upper right arm and leg bones and comparing them with the bones of arou=
nd 100 chimpanzees and 1,000 modern humans, they concluded that climbing tr=
ees wasn't just some trivial task. Lucy did it enough that the ratio of str=
ength between her arms and legs is slightly more chimpish than human. "That=
doesn't mean she was acting like a chimp, just that she was stressing her =
limbs more like a chimpanzee than a modern human," said Christopher Ruff, a=
paleoanthropologist at Johns Hopkins University who led the study. To make=
inferences about how Lucy's bones were used in day to day life, the resear=
chers analyzed 3-D digital models of bones built from scans of the fossil. =
Bones, like drinking straws, are hollow, and if you were to slice them hori=
zontally you'd
have a set of bone bangles. The width of each one of those bangles at parti=
cular parts of the bone indicate its strength. This width is called cortica=
l thickness. For example, a professional tennis player's racket arm bone ha=
s a larger cortical thickness than that of the other arm. Lucy's bones were=
pretty thick. "She's tiny, but for her size, she's coming in very strong,"=
said John Kappelman, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Texas at A=
ustin who conceived of the study. 00:35 In the Trees With Lucy Video In the=
Trees With Lucy This is a digital reconstruction of Lucy's upper arm bone.=
By comparing the CT scans with those of modern primates and humans, scient=
ists found that her upper limb strength was more like a chimpanzee's than a=
human's. Publish Date November 30, 2016. Photo by Wiley Akins/University o=
f Texas-Austin. ShareTweet Because there isn't much evidence for tool use, =
which could have made her bones stronger, the researchers concluded she mus=
t have been
climbing. Other researchers, like Donald Johanson, the paleoanthropologist =
at Arizona State University who discovered Lucy, still thinks Lucy and othe=
r A. afarensis were primarily walkers. More Reporting on Human Origins The =
Human Family Tree Bristles With New BranchesJune 02, 2015 Jawbone Fossil Fi=
lls a Gap in Early Human EvolutionMarch 05, 2015 New Fossils Indicate Early=
Branching of Human Family TreeAug. 09, 2012 Fossils in Kenya Challenge Lin=
ear EvolutionAug. 09, 2007 New Analysis Suggests Earlier Start for Upright =
WalkingMarch 21, 2008 Skull Fossil Offers New Clues on Human Journey From A=
frica Jan. 29, 2015 "They would have had to spend a considerable amount of =
time in the trees for this to happen, and I think the overwhelming anatomic=
al evidence is that they were terrestrial in their preferred locomotion," h=
e said, suggesting that activities like food gathering and digging up roots=
could have contributed to the thickness of their bones. The study brings n=
ew evidence to
a long debate about whether Lucy's skeleton reflects life in trees as well =
on the ground, or just unused adaptations leftover from ancestors. Long arm=
s, curved fingers and toes and shoulder blades that pointed more toward the=
head than side of the body are indications she was a climber. But her big =
toe =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9D which looks more like yours and mine than a ch=
impanzee's =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9D is strong evidence, said Dr. Johanson, =
that she was mainly a walker. Debates aside, one thing is clear about Lucy:=
"You don't develop that kind of arm strength unless you exercise your arms=
a lot," said Dr. Ruff. "She wasn't just doing a couple of pull-ups a week.=
"
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ection:ltr; padding-top: 4px; padding-right: 0.7576px !important; border-to=
p-style: none; font-size: 10.1389px; "> Lucy was a small one. She weighed a=
bout as much as the average 2nd grader and stood about three-and-a-half fee=
t tall. But that lady (or pre-lady, because Australopithecus afarensis like=
her weren't quite human) was strong. Her famous skeleton, a 3.18 million-y=
ear-old fossil also known as AL 288-1, tells us so. But to build arm bones =
as strong as hers, she, and possibly other members of her species, probably=
spent a lot of time in trees, suggests a study published Wednesday in the =
journal PLOS One. Lucy, discovered almost half a century ago, was the most =
complete skeleton of the earliest hominid ever found at the time. She chang=
ed our understanding of human evolution. There's little doubt Lucy walked o=
n two feet like a modern human, or that she climbed trees to sleep, avoid p=
redators or gather food. Some scientists â?? including some involved =
in this study â?? even think she died after a fall from one. But just=
how much time she spent in trees has been a subject of contention because =
interpretations of her ancient skeletal clues are hard to prove. For the la=
test study, researchers looked at the ways bones can grow stronger or weake=
r with everyday use. And by examining the internal structure of Lucy's uppe=
r right arm and leg bones and comparing them with the bones of around 100 c=
himpanzees and 1,000 modern humans, they concluded that climbing trees wasn=
't just some trivial task. Lucy did it enough that the ratio of strength be=
tween her arms and legs is slightly more chimpish than human. "That do=
esn't mean she was acting like a chimp, just that she was stressing her lim=
bs more like a chimpanzee than a modern human," said Christopher Ruff,=
a paleoanthropologist at Johns Hopkins University who led the study. To ma=
ke inferences about how Lucy's bones were used in day to day life, the rese=
archers analyzed 3-D digital models of bones built from scans of the fossil=
Bones, like drinking straws, are hollow, and if you were to slice them ho=
rizontally you'd have a set of bone bangles. The width of each one of those=
bangles at particular parts of the bone indicate its strength. This width =
is called cortical thickness. For example, a professional tennis player's r=
acket arm bone has a larger cortical thickness than that of the other arm. =
Lucy's bones were pretty thick. "She's tiny, but for her size, she's c=
oming in very strong," said John Kappelman, a paleoanthropologist at t=
he University of Texas at Austin who conceived of the study. 00:35 In the T=
rees With Lucy Video In the Trees With Lucy This is a digital reconstructio=
n of Lucy's upper arm bone. By comparing the CT scans with those of modern =
primates and humans, scientists found that her upper limb strength was more=
like a chimpanzee's than a human's. Publish Date November 30, 2016. Photo =
by Wiley Akins/University of Texas-Austin. ShareTweet Because there isn't m=
uch evidence for tool use, which could have made her bones stronger, the re=
searchers concluded she must have been climbing. Other researchers, like Do=
nald Johanson, the paleoanthropologist at Arizona State University who disc=
overed Lucy, still thinks Lucy and other A. afarensis were primarily walker=
s. More Reporting on Human Origins The Human Family Tree Bristles With New =
BranchesJune 02, 2015 Jawbone Fossil Fills a Gap in Early Human EvolutionMa=
rch 05, 2015 New Fossils Indicate Early Branching of Human Family TreeAug. =
09, 2012 Fossils in Kenya Challenge Linear EvolutionAug. 09, 2007 New Analy=
sis Suggests Earlier Start for Upright WalkingMarch 21, 2008 Skull Fossil O=
ffers New Clues on Human Journey From Africa Jan. 29, 2015 "They would=
have had to spend a considerable amount of time in the trees for this to h=
appen, and I think the overwhelming anatomical evidence is that they were t=
errestrial in their preferred locomotion," he said, suggesting that ac=
tivities like food gathering and digging up roots could have contributed to=
the thickness of their bones. The study brings new evidence to a long deba=
te about whether Lucy's skeleton reflects life in trees as well on the grou=
nd, or just unused adaptations leftover from ancestors. Long arms, curved f=
ingers and toes and shoulder blades that pointed more toward the head than =
side of the body are indications she was a climber. But her big toe â=
?? which looks more like yours and mine than a chimpanzee's â?? is st=
rong evidence, said Dr. Johanson, that she was mainly a walker. Debates asi=
de, one thing is clear about Lucy: "You don't develop that kind of arm=
strength unless you exercise your arms a lot," said Dr. Ruff. "S=
he wasn't just doing a couple of pull-ups a week." </p> =20
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