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- Orthograde_posture abstract "Orthograde is a term derived from (Greek ὀρθός, orthos ("right", "true", "straight") + Latin gradi (to walk)] that describes a manner of walking which is upright, with the independent motion of limbs. Both New and Old World monkeys are primarily arboreal, and they have a tendency to walk with their limbs swinging in parallel to one another. This differs from the manner of walking demonstrated by the apes. Chimpanzees, gorillas, and humans, when walking, walk upright, and their limbs swing in opposition to one another for balance (unlike monkeys, apes lack a tail to use for balance). Disadvantages related to upright walking do exist for primates, since their primary mode of locomotion is quadrupedalism. This upright locomotion is called "orthograde posture". Orthograde posture in humans was made possible through millions of years of evolution. In order to walk upright with maximum efficiency, the skull, spine, pelvis, lower limbs, and feet all underwent evolutionary changes.".
- Orthograde_posture thumbnail Propithecus_bipedal_gallop.svg?width=300.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageExternalLink walking..
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageExternalLink 12597341.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageExternalLink PMC2409101.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageID "2728618".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageLength "2858".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageRevisionID "683507580".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Ape.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Arboreal.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Arboreal_locomotion.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Ardipithecus.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Bipedalism.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Walking.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Chimpanzee.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Dorlands_Medical_Dictionary.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Dorlands_medical_reference_works.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Gorilla.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Human.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink New_World_monkey.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink New_World_monkeys.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Old_World_monkey.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Old_World_monkeys.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Pronograde.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Quadrupedalism.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Tail.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink Walking.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLink File:Propithecus_bipedal_gallop.svg.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Orthograde posture".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLinkText "orthograde posture".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLinkText "orthograde".
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageWikiLinkText "walk upright".
- Orthograde_posture hasPhotoCollection Orthograde_posture.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Anthropology-stub.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Orthograde_posture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Orthograde_posture subject Category:Walking.
- Orthograde_posture hypernym Term.
- Orthograde_posture type Type.
- Orthograde_posture type Type.
- Orthograde_posture comment "Orthograde is a term derived from (Greek ὀρθός, orthos ("right", "true", "straight") + Latin gradi (to walk)] that describes a manner of walking which is upright, with the independent motion of limbs. Both New and Old World monkeys are primarily arboreal, and they have a tendency to walk with their limbs swinging in parallel to one another. This differs from the manner of walking demonstrated by the apes.".
- Orthograde_posture label "Orthograde posture".
- Orthograde_posture sameAs m.07_d86.
- Orthograde_posture sameAs Q7104777.
- Orthograde_posture sameAs Q7104777.
- Orthograde_posture wasDerivedFrom Orthograde_posture?oldid=683507580.
- Orthograde_posture depiction Propithecus_bipedal_gallop.svg.
- Orthograde_posture isPrimaryTopicOf Orthograde_posture.