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What kind of land forms would early humans want to settle near and why?
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Why is it most likely that mars would be the first planet that humans would settle on?
Because it is the nearest planet to Earth that does not have conditions readily deadly to humans (poisonous gases in the atmosphere, extreme heat, etc.), and theoretically could be made more Earthlike.
What would have happened if humans had not developed a circulatory system?
Humans didn't develop a circulatory system. Early forms of circulatory systems developed in the first animals and organisms to roam the earth. As these species evolved through speciation and genetic variation, new species came to exist that also had circulatory systems. Over time, the systems became more complex and efficient (compare the cardiopulmonary circulatory system of the human compared to the circulation of a fish). Therefore, without circulatory systems there would be no humans nor would there be life as we know it
Is aspartate bad for you?
No. Neither of the two forms of the amino acid aspartate are essential to humans, but are essential as a precursor for four essential amino acids produced by plants, one of which is lysine, without which humans would die.
What other forms of life do trees support?
Not only do trees support humans, they support animals too. In a complicated sense we support the trees as well because they take in our carbon dioxide. Therefore, if there werent any trees giving off oxygen, there would be no humans and if there is no humans no carbon dioxide for the plants.
Would gasoline turpentine or mercury settle at the bottom of water?
Of the three, only mercury (a liquid metal) is heavier than water and would sink to the bottom. Gasoline is partly miscible (forms suspensions in water), while turpentine has a lower density than water and would float on top.
Where did early humans go first Europe or Australia based on fossil evidence?
Early humans would have first gone to Europe. Australia is a island and early humans would have probably walked to europe far before they rode the ocean to Australia.
Early to settle but ended up with least land off the five colonial power would be what country?
The Netherlands was early to settle but ended up with the least amount of land.
Where did fossils evidence did early humans go first Europe or Australia?
Early humans would have first gone to Europe. Australia is a island and early humans would have probably walked to europe far before they rode the ocean to Australia.
Why would early people most likely to settle in deserts?
They most likely would not. They would be far more likely to settle by a source of water, fertile land and ample game.
How would you characterize England's early (before 1600) attempts to colonize and settle in America?
Some early attempts at settlement succeeded
What would early people look for as they decided where settle?
Fertile soil, abundant water, security.
What would life be for early humans without tools?
Have to work by hand
How would you characterize England's attempts to colonize and settle in America before 1600?
Some early attempts at settlement succeeded
How can you relate to early humans that lived thousands of years ago?
Studies can relate early humans that lived many years ago in different ways. They would go by stories, clothes and books.
Where would a fertillised egg settle?
I assume you are referring to humans. If a pregnancy is to be successful the fertilised egg must implant itself in the wall of the womb.
Why is it most likely that mars would be the first planet that humans would settle on?
Because it is the nearest planet to Earth that does not have conditions readily deadly to humans (poisonous gases in the atmosphere, extreme heat, etc.), and theoretically could be made more Earthlike.
What would the the benefits if humans used more renewable and inexhaustible forms of energy?
there would be more of what their using and it will never run out Or yo Momma (:
