Bipedalism refers to locomoting (e.g., walking, jogging, running, etc.) on 2 legs. … This is the form of bipedalism that is assumed as a regular means of locomotion. Today, very few mammals (e.g., humans and kangaroos) demonstrate habitual bipedalism.
Are there unexpected downsides of Bipedalism?
Lisa B
Well we are just all shades of messed up!
Danial K
Bipedalsim also exposes our vital organs and sexual organs to more harm if attacked by an animal or engaged in a fight with a human. The video by Lloyd Pye: “Everything you know is wrong” is an interesting video on this topic.