Re:Survival of the Friendliest
by solidsnack9000 on Friday March 24, 2017 @06:24PM
(#13952716)
This passage seems to be deliberately looking the other way:
> Our evolution has been profoundly influenced by our selection-buffering behaviors. For instance, the appearance of some modern human features appears to be correlated with a rise in energy consumption, linked to the introduction of meat in our diet.
Does buffering ourselves from selection by hunting and eating animals not subject them to more selection?
> Our evolution has been profoundly influenced by our selection-buffering behaviors. For instance, the appearance of some modern human features appears to be correlated with a rise in energy consumption, linked to the introduction of meat in our diet.
Does buffering ourselves from selection by hunting and eating animals not subject them to more selection?