Will humans have a pinky toe forever?

Answer 1

Mendelian genetics say it depends if they are seen as a positive adaptation. Also the gene pool. So no a pinky toe is not a sure fire yes, though it is possible (and more likely at this pt considering we've adapted to have it and maintain it, the adaptation as of yet seems to be incredibly beneficial).

Answer 2

Yes, we will, because there is no selective pressure to lose it.
In fact, people with less toes may have a disadvantage, particularly as they may be seen as less desirable as partners. And having five toes on each foot would seem to be a dominant trait. In the millions of years of evolution, primates have always had five toes on each foot. Unless we become aquatic, we will keep them.

Answer 3

Evolution. The human beings who stepped forward pinky feet ought to stability extra desirable and hence flow extra effectively. because of the fact of that, they might hunt extra desirable and catch extra food. hence, the human beings with the pinky feet have been given extra food and survived long adequate to bypass on their features, and their offspring stepped forward pinky feet.

Answer 4

"pinky" is Scotch dialect for "little finger".

Answer 5

Yep.