2.) In consideration of the relationship between the Intermembral index and the habitual mode of locomotion for the six different primates, the collected data suggests that the lower the index is, the greater the chance for bipedalism as the “default,” or main movement. Versus a higher index which instead suggests the preferred ability of moving with the arms (e.g. swinging). Moreover, primates with an index closer to a total of 100 appear to assume quadrupedalism. This query can be seen when closely evaluating the results of the Gibbon, the Baboon, and the Human. For instance, the Gibbon has an IM ratio of 127 with a large variation of 72mm between the longest limb of the Radius and the shortest leg bone, being the Tibia. In this way, because
