水生類人猿説
1. Aquatic ape hypothesisThe aquatic ape hypothesis (AAH) is a hypothesis about human evolution, which posits that the ancestors of modern humans spent a period of time adapting to life in a wet environment. AAH emerged from the observation that some traits that set humans apart from other primates have parallels in aquatic mammals. It was first proposed by German pathologist Max Westenhöfer in 1942, and then independently by British marine biologist Alister Hardy in 1960.
Read “Aquatic ape hypothesis” on English Wikipedia
Read “水生類人猿説” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Aquatic ape hypothesis” on DBpedia
Read “Aquatic ape hypothesis” on English Wikipedia
Read “水生類人猿説” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Aquatic ape hypothesis” on DBpedia
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