Natural human tendencies (status-seeking, dominance hierarchies in primates) manifest differently across cultures but remain universal—variation in form doesn't negate natural origin.

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Dominance hierarchies(as an example found in primates): Natural rankings or pecking orders that form in groups, where some individuals have more power or authority than others—like alphas in animal groups.
Natural human tendencies(as used in discussing human nature): Behaviors or desires that humans seem to be born with or develop automatically, rather than learning them from society—like wanting to be liked or respected.
Natural origin(as used to argue where human behaviors come from): The idea that something comes from nature or biology rather than being invented by society or culture.
Primates(referring to other species we share evolutionary family with): A group of mammals that includes humans, apes, monkeys, and lemurs—animals that typically have grasping hands and forward-facing eyes.

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