People used to be monkeys and they live in forests and jungles
2nd answer:
People did not 'used to be monkeys'. No serious scientist has ever offered that theory. Some believe that monkeys, apes, and humans all came from some even older animal, and that monkeys, apes, and humanoids all branched away from each other. Only the human chain in evolution has gone on to answer questions, here.
Many early humanoids, and later, humans lived in forests for food, shelter, and raw materials to make tools.
because they provide food paper medicine and lot more
Rain forests occupy land, and we human beings have lots of other uses for land, such as farming, cattle ranching, and housing.
They share a common ancestor.
both r study for human beings
The Evidence is that human-related fossils were mostly found in Africa and they were also artifacts related to humans
The simplistic answer would be 'Related to all living things'. Monkeys are fairly closely related to human beings.
Because were all in the same Web of life down there somewhere.
All Germans are related to all other Germans, although not necessarily closely related. This is how ethnic groups work, they are groups of people who share some common descent. If we trace our ancestry back far enough we will discover that all human beings are related to all other human beings.
It is a bird commonly found in the tropical forests. It has the ability to mimic and repeat some sounds of other animals including words from human beings.
"Seres humanos" is the Spanish term for "human beings" or "human beings." It refers to individuals of the human species.
The Outdatedness of Human Beings was created in 1956.
Human Beings probably Human Beings probably