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After doing some research on this matter the consensus is that they did not use fire. I saw a few threads where people believe they did but that would be near the end of their existence.The timeline is very long for these beings and the evidence is hard to discern.
A. afarensis lived in Tanzania, Ethiopia, and Kenya for sure, maybe more locations in E. Africa as yet discovered. There is no evidence of A. afarensis outside of Africa. One of the most famous A. afarensis is Lucy found in Hadar Ethiopia, part of the greater Afar group (hence the name). Also the Laetoli footprints in Tanzania, some of the most important evidence of early bipedalism are thought to have been made by a pair of A. afarensis. A. africanus lived in S. Africa.
EVIDENCE
Direct evidence is something that can prove a fact, evidence that someone has seen or heard. Indirect evidence is different because it relates to facts and does not prove a fact on its own. Indirect evidence is also called circumstantial evidence.
There is evidence that CFC's have formed hole in the ozone. These evidence are found by scientists.
There is no evidence of Australopithecus fabricating ANYTHING. They did not make tools, they did not make containers, they did not make clothes. They wore nothing contrived.
Australopithecus is a genus of extinct hominids. Evidence of these creatures was first found in eastern Africa. Paleontologists believe that Australopithecus was the first genus in the line of human evolution to exhibit lengthened neurons in the brain with increased ability.
It is likely that Australopithecus afarensis lived in social groups, as evidenced by evidence of group coordination and possible division of labor among individuals. Fossil evidence also suggests that they lived and traveled together in groups for protection and cooperation.
It is not definitively known if Australopithecus had a language, as there is no direct evidence. However, some researchers believe that they may have had some form of basic communication, possibly through gestures, vocalizations, or other means.
Australopithecus africanus was not "created" in the traditional sense. It was a species that lived in Africa between 3 and 2 million years ago. It is believed to have evolved from earlier Australopithecus species.
There is no evidence that Australopithecus wore clothes. The first evidence for the making of clothes is not until we see later members of our own genus, Homo.They didn't wear any clothes, they didn't have the tools for making any clothes.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that australopithecus had complex religious beliefs or engaged in worship or celebrations. Their focus was likely on survival, gathering food, and social interactions rather than religious activities.
There is no direct evidence that Australopithecus buried their dead. Burial practices are more commonly associated with Homo species, which emerged later in human evolutionary history. However, some researchers speculate that Australopithecus may have engaged in some form of ritualistic behavior with their deceased, such as leaving them in certain locations.
Australopithecus boisei lived in East Africa, specifically in regions that now include Tanzania and Kenya. Fossil evidence suggests that they inhabited grassland and wooded areas.
Australopithecus is an extinct genus of hominids. Evidence shows the this genus evolved in eastern Africa around four million years ago, then spread throughout the continent and eventually becoming extinct two million years ago.
There is no evidence to suggest that Australopithecus species created paintings or carvings. These early hominins lived over 2 million years ago and did not possess the cognitive abilities or advanced technology required for such artistic expression.
Australopithecus likely lived in small family groups for protection and cooperative activities such as hunting or gathering food. It's also possible that they lived in larger social groups for enhanced survival against predators. There is evidence of social behavior in Australopithecus based on fossil findings and analysis of their habitats.