Although bipedalism is unusual, humans are not the only living bipeds. For example, some flightless birds are also bipedal. Identify a living nonprimate animal that is also a biped. Then, compare its bipedalism with our bipedalism. Try to consider how it moves and some of its possible adaptations (such as limb length). Use resources in your classroom, credible online sources, or books to help you if necessary.

Explanation:

In simple terms, the term bipedalism refers to a term used to classify organisms that are equipped and use two legs or limp to walk, stand, jump or run.

One other nonprimate animal that is also a biped is the ostrich. When we compare the bipedalism of an ostrich with our (humans) bipedalism we discover that in terms of

Speed; an ostrich can move faster than an average human, reaching speeds of up to 70 km/h (43 mph).

limb length; its limb length can range from 10 to 16 feet (120 inches to 192 inches) which is far greater than the average length of an adult human's legs.

explanation:

for  example, forests have higher evapotranspiration than other ecosystems,  such  as grasslands, because of their deeper roots and greater leaf area. thus forests have a net moistening effect on the atmosphere and become a moisture source for downwind ecosystems.

succession returns a disturbed

ecosystem to a more stable state. this is also classified into two (2) types:

primary succession and secondary succession. the primary succession arises when

a new land is transformed and a bare rock has been exposed providing an environment

that can be occupied for the first time. while, secondary succession occurs

when a previously occupied environment was disturbed that kills much of all its

community

explanation: