Question

Human energetic status affects which of the following aspects of women's reproductive physiology?

Question options:

	hormonal levels during the menstrual cycle
	probability of conception during the monthly cycle
	the timing of births
	the age of reproductive maturity
	All of the above

According to Bentley, why haven't there been more comparative studies of reproductive ecology among human and non-human primates?

(Select all that apply)

Question options:

	It has been difficult to collect data from free-ranging non-human primates that would make it possible to do a comparative study.
	Most of the interest in reproductive ecology has come from clinical medical practitioners who work with humans and not animals.
	There is a lack of interest in comparative reproductive ecology among scientists who are not reproductive ecologists.
	Human biologists argue that you cannot compare human beings to non-human primates, although they may be our closest relatives.

What does Bentley say is the reason for an earlier age of menarche among chimpanzees in captivity than among those in the wild?

Question options:

	Chimpanzees in captivity have guaranteed access to food and a bigger body at a younger age.
	Chimpanzees in the wild have a wider variety of foods from which to choose, and this means a bigger body size in general.
	Chimpanzees in captivity are enclosed with members of the opposite sex.
	Chimpanzees in captivity receive growth hormones through the human cultivated foods they are fed, whereas chimps in the wild eat foods in their natural state.

Scientists have identified inter-population differences in salivary progesterone and estradiol levels among women. What is one developmental hypothesis presented in the article that explains the differences?

Question options:

	The ovaries produce more hormones when women are content with their partners.
	These differences appeared in the human family tree approximately 50,000 years ago and they underwent selection pressure that generated population-based variation.
	Women who grew up in stressful or low-resource environments as children are particularly sensitive to environmental cues that reduce their hormone levels as adults.
	None of the above.

Answer 1

The answer of the question is given below if you have any doubt then feel free to ask in the comment box and guys do not forget to trigger the thumbs up.

1. All of the above

2. There is a lack of interest in comparative reproductive ecology among scientists who are not reproductive ecologists.

3. Chimpanzees in captivity have guaranteed access to food and a bigger body at a younger age.

4. Women who grew up in stressful or low-resource environments as children are particularly sensitive to environmental cues that reduce their hormone levels as adults.

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