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Homo habilis likely communicated using a combination of basic vocalizations, gestures, and facial expressions. While they may not have had the complex language of modern humans, their communication would have been sufficient for social interactions, sharing information about food sources, and coordinating activities. Evidence from archaeological sites suggests that they may have used rudimentary tools, which could also indicate some level of cooperative behavior and communication within groups. Overall, their communication would have been functional and context-specific, adapted to their social and environmental needs.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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