Your Body The Fish That Evolved
Your Body The Fish That Evolved by Keith Harrison, published by Metro in 2007, is a thought-provoking exploration of human anatomy and evolution. This 213-page book delves into the fascinating connections between our bodies and our evolutionary ancestors, including fish, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals. Written in accessible language, it addresses intriguing questions about human physiology and behavior, shedding light on the evolutionary processes that have shaped us.
Readers will find a comprehensive discussion on various aspects of human evolution, including the reasons behind certain physical traits and behaviors. The book examines topics such as the unique structure of our joints, the differences in gait between genders, and the evolutionary origins of common ailments like back pain and dental issues. By connecting these elements to our distant ancestors, this edition offers insights into both our past and potential future evolution, making it a valuable resource for those interested in science, biology, and the life sciences.
Official synopsis Publisher
We know more about our bodies than ever before, but there remain many unanswered questions. Accessible and endlessly fascinating, this discussion of evolution and the human body reveals which features humans have inherited from fish, amphibian, reptile, four-legged mammal, and primate ancestors; while also exploring how the human body is likely to evolve in the future. Such questions as Why do our elbows and knees bend in opposite directions? Why do men and women walk differently? Why do men have nipples? Why is childbirth so painful? Why do we sleepwalk? and Why do so many of us suffer from back pain and dental problems? have fascinating answers rooted in human evolution from fish.
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