cause
wouldn't have a clue
Early hominids are early people who were in the process of emerging from the monkey in this order 1st Austrolapithicine 2nd Homo Habilis 3rd Homo Erectus 4th Homo Sapien Homo sapien is what we are As theese hominids emerge they get stronger,smarter, and more human like.
they came crazy
Hominids are important because they are the family of primates that includes humans and our closest evolutionary relatives. Studying hominids helps us understand human evolution, behavior, and physiology. They provide insights into the origins of characteristics that make us unique as a species.
Hominids, including our early human ancestors, had a varied diet consisting of fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, roots, and sometimes meat from scavenging or hunting. Their diets evolved over time to adapt to their changing environments and available food sources.
Hominids evolved in Africa, not Asia, as previously believed.
the artifacts she discovered offered evidence that early hominids lived in Ethiopia about three million years ago.
wouldn't have a clue
Africa.
Fremont Michigan :)
Jai Lanpo has written: 'Early man in China' -- subject(s): Australopithecines, Fossil hominids, Antiquities
Early hominids are early people who were in the process of emerging from the monkey in this order 1st Austrolapithicine 2nd Homo Habilis 3rd Homo Erectus 4th Homo Sapien Homo sapien is what we are As theese hominids emerge they get stronger,smarter, and more human like.
The early bacterias. Hominids
it was ugly
Yes, early hominids used simple stone tools like hand axes. These tools were essential for tasks like hunting, butchering, and processing plant materials. They helped early hominids adapt to their environment and improve their survival.
Early hominids are early people who were in the process of emerging from the monkey in this order 1st Austrolapithicine 2nd Homo Habilis 3rd Homo Erectus 4th Homo Sapien Homo sapien is what we are As theese hominids emerge they get stronger,smarter, and more human like.
Jay Quade has written: 'The geology of early humans in the Horn of Africa' -- subject(s): Paleoanthropology, Congresses, Fossil hominids, Geology