Hi
Evidence such as their use of tools, burial rituals, art, and genetic overlap with modern humans suggests that Neanderthals had some cognitive abilities and behaviors similar to modern humans. Additionally, studies have shown that Neanderthals had complex social structures and lived in family groups, much like present-day humans.
It is believed that Neanderthals did not reach America, as they primarily inhabited Europe and parts of Asia. Modern humans, who coexisted with Neanderthals in Europe and Asia, eventually migrated to the Americas via a land bridge known as Beringia that connected Siberia to Alaska during the last Ice Age.
Yes, the Stone Age is known for the controlled use of fire by early humans. Evidence suggests that fire was used for cooking, warmth, protection, and tool-making during this period.
Archaeological evidence can include artifacts (objects made by humans), ecofacts (natural materials used or modified by humans), features (non-portable structures or remains), and sites (locations where evidence of past human activity is found). These different types of evidence help archaeologists piece together information about past cultures and societies.
Yes, evidence suggests that humans in the Stone Age learned to make fire by controlling and producing it, which enabled them to cook food, stay warm, and defend against predators. Making fire was a significant technological advancement that greatly impacted human development during this time period.
The Stone Age is generally considered to be the period between about 450,000 years ago and about 2,300 years ago, when humans first began to work with metals (the Bronze Age). The earliest evidence we have of hominids regularly using fire is from about 1.6 million years ago, although presumably, the migration of hominids from the warmth of the African continent into areas of Asia and Europe necessitated the use of fire for heating. Based on current evidence, anatomically modern humans appear to have been around for only the last 150-200,000 years. Since the ancestors of modern humans regularly used fire for various purposes, there are a couple of answers to your question: 1) Before the stone age 2) It depends on what you mean by "humans"
Hi
DNA evidence suggests that Neanderthals interbred with early humans, and that modern humans outside of Africa have a small percentage of Neanderthal DNA in their genomes. This indicates that there was some level of genetic mixing between the two groups when they coexisted.
Neanderthals contributed to modern humans in various ways. They are believed to have interbred with early Homo sapiens, passing on genetic traits for immune response and adaptation to different environments. Neanderthals were also skilled toolmakers and hunters, and some evidence suggests they may have had symbolic behavior, such as burial practices.
Homo sapiens are the species of modern humans, while Neanderthals are an extinct species of human that lived alongside Homo sapiens in Europe and Asia. Neanderthals were known for their robust build and large brains, and genetic evidence suggests that they interbred with early Homo sapiens.
There is currently no direct evidence to confirm whether Neanderthals sang or not. However, recent research suggests they likely had the ability for vocal communication similar to modern humans, so it is possible that they may have had some form of singing or musical expression.
Neanderthals were an ancient species of human that lived in Europe and parts of Asia. They are closely related to modern humans and lived from around 400,000 to 40,000 years ago. Neanderthals were skilled hunters and tool makers, and evidence suggests they had their own culture and social structures.
I doubt that any evidence, experiment, or research could prove that humans evolved from Neanderthals. Neanderthals and humans both evolved from Heidelberg Men (Homo heidelbergensis). Genetic evidence, cloning, and geometric reconstruction can effectively establish that humans (Homo sapiens) and Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) evolved from Homo heidelbergensis, but it is difficult to irrevocably prove something like that, as it cannot be, as far as we know, recreated in a laboratory.
There is no certain answer yet, but theories suggest that since Neanderthals and humans lived together once before (and were two separate species), competition with humans killed them off. The second theory suggests that Neanderthals and humans interbred and so they disappeared through absorption. The third theory has geological evidence. The Campanian ignimbrite volcanic super-eruption (and a second one thousands of years later) probably caused a relatively moderate decline of Neanderthal population.
It is difficult to determine from fossil and archaeological evidence alone whether humans are the same species as Neanderthals because the boundaries between species in the fossil record are not always clear-cut. There is evidence of interbreeding between humans and Neanderthals which suggests they could have belonged to the same species. Additionally, morphological differences can vary within a species, leading to uncertainty in classification.
DNA evidence. A recent study based on DNA proves that modern humans and Neanderthals interbred.
Modern humans are mostly related to the cro-magons, but there is some evidence that the Neanderthals (nee-ANN-der-talls) were ancestors of some modern humans.
Neanderthals likely had a gestation period similar to modern humans, which is around 9 months. However, exact information on Neanderthal reproduction is limited due to the scarcity of fossil evidence.