The worldwide prominence of snakes in religion, myth, and folklore underscores our deep connection to the serpent - but why, when so few of us have firsthand experience? The surprising answer, this book suggests, lies in the...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

The worldwide prominence of snakes in religion, myth, and folklore underscores our deep connection to the serpent - but why, when so few of us have firsthand experience? The surprising answer, this book suggests, lies in the singular impact of snakes on primate evolution. Predation pressure from snakes, Lynne Isbell tells us, is ultimately responsible for the superior vision and large brains of primates - and for a critical aspect of human evolution.

Similar Products

Ancestors in Our Genome: The New Science of Human EvolutionMaps of Meaning: The Architecture of BeliefMuseums, Objects, and Collections: A Cultural StudyFear and Trembling: Dialectical Lyric by Johannes De Silentio (Classics)The Scientific Bases of Human Anatomy (Advances in Human Biology)Museums and Communities: Curators, Collections and CollaborationHow Snakes Work: Structure, Function and Behavior of the World's SnakesWriting Culture and the Life of AnthropologyTuhami: Portrait of a Moroccan