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It was a disease in monkeys. When humans ate the monkeys for food, the disease passed into humans. Then it changed into AIDS.
The climate, the humans and all the living things on the world
what are three ways that people have changed the land in our country
geological
In itself, it isn't. The geological column is a principle used in the preliminary dating of geological features relative to other features. Palaeontology uses estimates gained through geological dating to establish timeframes for the emergence of particular forms in the fossil record. These timeframes in themselves also aren't evidence for common descent, in themselves. What is evidence for common descent is that derived forms are almost always found in geological features that are younger than the layers the oldest basal forms are found in. For example: no primates before mammals; no apes before primates; no humans before apes; and so on.
Earth's geological forces are quite indifferent to humans or any other life forms.
Humans had the ability to spread to various geographic settings and climate zones.
The Troposphere is the layer of atmosphere that humans live and experience climate.
Antarctica's extreme climate can kill any animal, including humans.
The Troposphere is the layer of atmosphere that humans live and experience climate.
The supposed theory is that humans have been accelerating global climate change since the 1800s (slightly over 200 years). Some say we have GREATLY impacted global climate and desperately need alternative energy sources before we cause a "runaway greenhouse effect". Some believe that humans have little to NO impact on the climate. My personal belief is that the arithmetic prevails. I do not believe that 200 years is enough time for heavy industry to effect the planets climate.
Humans are thought to have evolved during the geological epoch known as the Pleistocene, which began around 2.6 million years ago and ended approximately 11,700 years ago. This period was marked by multiple ice ages and significant changes in climate and environment.
No. There were tornadoes on earth before humans existed. Some have tried to link an apparent increase in tornadic activity with climate change caused by humans, but in reality there has been no such increase in activity.
humans have changed because they used to be hobbits which are half human half hobbit
Climate regularity is extremely important for humans. This is because humans do not have fur or bodily sources to help keep extreme temperature in or out.