There are many theories on this topic. Too bad they did not leave us a memo when this all happened.
This is the most widely recognized theory.
Approximately 150,000 years we became what we you see today, almost exactly. By then many of the areas of the world had sparse populations surrounding it. We were still nomadic at this time, and have not yet begun a sedentary lifestyles. So, we traveled. This is still long after there was populations in pockets of the world, like Australia. So where did they come from?
Excuse me anti-Darwinian people, but if this is all correct during the time of Pangea and pre-continental eras, there was other apes, on other side of the unified continent what is now Australia. As these continents broke apart, the little monkeys really did not like swimming, and just lived their lives on the other side of the land. As time went on, the gap between Australia grew, and that particular lineage never had any reason to migrate back to the main continent.
Viola!
Aussies were born.
Given that evolution took a great amount of time to get from ape to human on one side of the ocean, the same happened at the same time all over, with only minor variances.
RW
There are many theories on this topic. Too bad they did not leave us a memo when this all happened.
This is the most widely recognized theory.
Approximately 150,000 years we became what we you see today, almost exactly. By then many of the areas of the world had sparse populations surrounding it. We were still nomadic at this time, and have not yet begun a sedentary lifestyles. So, we traveled. This is still long after there was populations in pockets of the world, like Australia. So where did they come from?
Excuse me anti-Darwinian people, but if this is all correct during the time of Pangea and pre-continental eras, there was other apes, on other side of the unified continent what is now Australia. As these continents broke apart, the little monkeys really did not like swimming, and just lived their lives on the other side of the land. As time went on, the gap between Australia grew, and that particular lineage never had any reason to migrate back to the main continent.
Viola!
Aussies were born.
Given that evolution took a great amount of time to get from ape to human on one side of the ocean, the same happened at the same time all over, with only minor variances.
RW
Kangaroos, meerkats, wallabies Old answer: Humans and crows.
The animal you're referring to is probably the camel. They can travel for days without needing a drink.
Darwin was appointed by a botany professor to go as a naturalist onboard the H.M.S Beagle, which went on a voyage to chart the coastline of South America. In this voyage he went to the Galapagos Islands, where he observed the plants and animals. The voyage also took him to Tahiti, Australia, and south Africa. About 24 years later he published his book on the origin of species.
There are so many unique Australian animals because Australia is on a continent that is pretty far from other continents. These animals were made for where they live, and they make their habitats there.
AnswerAfrican, Thailand, and Asian elephant habitat includes grasslands, marshes, forests, deserts, and mountains. Herds wander continuously in search of food and water. They may travel 5,000 to 10,000 kilometers (3,100 to 6,200 miles) in one year within their home range, which may be over 1500 sq km (600 sq mi). mostly in Africa and India Elephants live in parts of the Savanna. The Savanna's main regions are Africa, (Zimbabwe,) North and South America, Mid India and parts of Australia. Savannas cover 20% of the globe (not including oceans). The largest amount of Savannah is in Africa. Africa and Asia.
How could early humans travel Africa to Australia without a boat?
The first species of early humans to travel outside Africa was Homo erectus. They migrated to different parts of Asia and Europe around 1.8 million years ago.
If you wanted to travel from Australia to South Africa, you would travel west.
C. East
From South Africa to Australia. They travel 9months!
The quickest and most direct route from Australia to South Africa would be to go west.
She traveled to Japan, Australia, South America, Europe, and Africa.
In Australia the age is 21 years to travel alone , and out of the country.
over 5637 miles
over 5637 miles
This depends upon exactly where in Asia and Africa you are asking about, but in general you need to head west and possibly south to get to Africa from Asia.
People in Africa travel by car or bike what els do you think they travel in Due every thing we travel in.