Primatology
The Rise of the Planet of Apes is a scientific fiction film. Analytically the film depicts the development of the apes planet based on the subjection that man intervened. The appearance of Caesar in the film depicts his leadership and influence among other apes.
Notably, the way Caesar became the alpha ape since he inherited intelligence from his mother. His mother was injected with ALZ-112. This increased his intelligence. Further, he was raised by Will for about eight years. This gave him time to develop and realize his origin. He received support from Buck called Buck then claimed the leadership as the alpha chimp. ALZ-113 drug was used to heal brain disease and increase intelligence.
Further, when Caesar was imprisoned at the ape sanctuary he was angry and sought justice for his fellow apes. In San Bruno, he deliberately opens gas so that they obtain similar intelligence he inherited from his mother. Arguably, his efforts were fruitful as he created a simian army and they successfully escaped the sanctuary (Wyatt et al. n.p). Their actions created friction between apes and the humans. Consequently, a planet of apes was created as they escaped into the Forest. His support for other apes were significant hence received their loyalty and accepted his leadership. The submissive and dominate traits portrayed is accurate based on the primatology concepts. Apes tend to follow the leads of their alpha male ape.
4. Applied archeology
Art in Lascaux cave is one of the historic caves. It has famous paintings called Paleolithic cave paintings that are approximated to be 173000 years old. The replica of the paintings depicts megaloceros that means “Great Horn” in Greek. Ideally, the element depicts the fossils of organisms that lived at the place during their time. Lascaux Cave due to its unique presentations of ancient paintings was listed to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The animal was named by Johann Friedrich Blumenbach in 1799.
The skeleton of Megaloceros giganteus
The element represents the ancient designs in which animals had distinct organs that helped them to survive. They were members of the larger genus that lived at the open woodlands (Gould 375). They are a replica of the common deer of the genus Dama. The images were drawn using goethite and hematite pigments. Spray-painted was also used by the ancient artists. It depicts the physical appearance of the Megaloceros before it extinct.
The unique dots of Megaloceros
The Megaloceros had big antlers that they became the cause of their lack of adaptation hence their extinction.
5. Biological anthropology
The search for the culprits who had conducted rape has been futile due to the complexities with DNA. The police us of the DNA evidence of the men who raped the woman on different occasions were twins. Further, contacting the tests was difficult as it had costs amounting to millions of euros. The genetic codes of the suspects were similar a hence difficulty to differentiate. The interest of the police is to find the role of each.
However, they can differentiate between the twins through decoding. It requires 845900 euros to conduct the crucial tests. According to the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research (Inserm), decoding is possible at the labs although the process is entirely confined (Lauter n.p). Laboratories need to be equipped with advanced machinery. Other means of differentiating the twins is by the identification of their victims.
Works Cited
Gould, Stephen J. "Positive Allometry of Antlers in the “Irish Elk”, Megaloceros giganteus." Nature 244.5415 (1973): 375-376. Print.
Lauter, Devorah. "Double Trouble for Marseille Police Hunting Serial Rapist As DNA Turns Up Identical Twins - Telegraph." Telegraph.co.uk. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/9861164/Double-trouble-for-Marseille-police-hunting-serial-rapist-as-DNA-turns-up-identical-twins.html, 2013. Web. 15 May 2016.
Wyatt, Rupert, Rick Jaffa, and Amanda Silver. "Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011)." IMDb. N.p., 2011. Web. 15 May 2016. <http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1318514/>.
