Some theories suggest that Neanderthals interbred with anatomically modern humans, leading to their disappearance through genetic assimilation. Others propose that environmental factors, competition for resources, or even direct conflict with modern humans contributed to their extinction. It is likely that a combination of these factors, rather than a single cause, led to the disappearance of Neanderthals.
It is believed that Neanderthals went extinct about 40,000 years ago, possibly due to a combination of factors such as competition with modern humans, climate change, and limited adaptability. Interbreeding with early humans also contributed to their disappearance, as traces of Neanderthal DNA can still be found in some human populations today.
Prominent figures who have contributed to theories about Neanderthals include Johann Fuhlrott, who first recognized Neanderthal fossils as a distinct human ancestor in 1856; and Marcellin Boule, who in the early 20th century portrayed Neanderthals as brutish and less evolved than modern humans. More recent contributions include the work of paleoanthropologists like Svante Pääbo, who has used genetic analysis to study Neanderthal DNA and shed light on their relationship to modern humans.
Yes, other hominid species such as Neanderthals and Denisovans coexisted with Homo sapiens during prehistoric times. Additionally, early Homo sapiens lived in small groups or bands and likely encountered other human groups while migrating and settling in different regions.
um... we did! Yay us!If you mean neanderthals (homo sapiens neanderthalensis) there are many theories to why they lost to us.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal#Extinction
There are several theories as to why Homo sapiens outlasted Neanderthals, including better adaptability to new environments, more sophisticated tools and technology, and possibly greater social cooperation and communication skills. Homo sapiens also had a higher level of genetic diversity compared to Neanderthals, which may have contributed to their ability to survive and thrive in different environments.
they were killed by europeans and they died of war and disease.
Maybe a gaint wave sent them to the ocaen
It is believed that Neanderthals went extinct about 40,000 years ago, possibly due to a combination of factors such as competition with modern humans, climate change, and limited adaptability. Interbreeding with early humans also contributed to their disappearance, as traces of Neanderthal DNA can still be found in some human populations today.
Prominent figures who have contributed to theories about Neanderthals include Johann Fuhlrott, who first recognized Neanderthal fossils as a distinct human ancestor in 1856; and Marcellin Boule, who in the early 20th century portrayed Neanderthals as brutish and less evolved than modern humans. More recent contributions include the work of paleoanthropologists like Svante Pääbo, who has used genetic analysis to study Neanderthal DNA and shed light on their relationship to modern humans.
Yes, other hominid species such as Neanderthals and Denisovans coexisted with Homo sapiens during prehistoric times. Additionally, early Homo sapiens lived in small groups or bands and likely encountered other human groups while migrating and settling in different regions.
um... we did! Yay us!If you mean neanderthals (homo sapiens neanderthalensis) there are many theories to why they lost to us.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal#Extinction
There are several theories as to why Homo sapiens outlasted Neanderthals, including better adaptability to new environments, more sophisticated tools and technology, and possibly greater social cooperation and communication skills. Homo sapiens also had a higher level of genetic diversity compared to Neanderthals, which may have contributed to their ability to survive and thrive in different environments.
There is no direct evidence that the Japanese Army executed Amelia Earhart. Earhart was a popular figure in Japan, and her disappearance occurred 4 years before WW2. There are many competing theories as to her disappearance. The one thing they all have in common is there is no DNA or physical evidence that any of them are true.
No not really, neanderthals were all about surival.
Neanderthals
The Disappearance was created in 1977.
No. Neanderthals existed in pre-Judaic times.