 Posted Jun 8, 2002 by G3ntle I can not read the Aquatic Ape theory without out it ringing true. Every time I read the Savanah Theory, it just sounds flat, when comparative anatomy and behavior keeps pointing to the water. Maybe it's just me, but I often feel more at home inthe water than on land. Often the only thing that brings me on land when I'm in the water is darkness or hunger. The fact that I'm a surfer probably makes me biased. Which of course brings the question why do I surf/snorkel and generally spend so much of my time in the water? And why do I miss it when I'm not in it?
| 
 
|  | |
|
 |
 Posted Jun 8, 2002 by Son of Roj Blake - Greetings Donkey Kong! Hi Fringe!
You're right, the Savannah theory does sound flat!
I know exactly what you mean.
H.
| 
 
|  | |
|
 |
 Posted Jun 8, 2002 by DaliLlama 196093 You could of course combine the two. If we evolved on a river plain, for instance.
| 
 
|  | |
|
 |
 Posted Jun 16, 2002 by Reiji I agree. Also, Here's one thing I've noticed:
-We have webbed fingers, which would also be useful for swimming
Yet another argument for this theory...
| 
 
|  | |
|
 |
 Posted Sep 1, 2002 by The Dali Llama Also our knees(and legs in general) are really not well designed for bipedal walking, If we were really meant to walk about all the time on them they should be digitigrade(like a dog or deer, so we would look like satyrs). However, they work quite well for swimming, almost as if by design. Also R. Buckminster Fuller has advanced the theory that dolphins are descended from humans, maybe they took the aqua-ape thing all the way?
| 
 
|  | |
|
 |
 |
 |  Key |  |  |  A: An older reply to the parent Posting B: The parent Posting, to which this is a reply C: A newer reply to the parent posting D: The first reply to this Posting
|  |  |  Click on this icon to make a complaint about a specific Posting |  |