The problem is that some of the erectus finds are actually ape and others clearly sapien and these two have sometimes been mixed or blended giving the appearance of them being one creature (we saw this in Java Man and Peking Man). The evidence could just as well indicate both species living in close proximity and one eating the other but nothing indicated social/sexual interaction or reproduction. Thus any speculation on cultural comparisons would be tainted by the plausibility that this has occurred. Though the current beliefs are dominated by the errors of appeal to authority and argumentum ad populum we actually know very little factually speaking.
Renowned evolutionist Ernst Mayr, (What Makes Biology Unique?, p. 198, Cambridge University Press, 2004) revelaed to us that "The earliest fossils of Homo… are separated from Australopithecus by a large, unbridged gap. How can we explain this seeming saltation? Not having any fossils that can serve as missing links, we have to fall back on the time-honored method of historical science, the construction of a historical narrative."
That being true what happens is revealed here...David Pilbeam in, "Pro-Evolution", Vol. 14, p.127, "...in my own subject of Paleo-anthropology the "theory" heavily influenced by implicit ideas, almost always dominates data...ideas that are totally unrelated to actual fossils have dominated theory building, which in turn strongly influences the way fossils are interpreted."
the early modern humans lived a farming lifestyle while the neanderthals still were nomadic people
neanderthals
Neanderthals were not the first early humans, but they were a distinct human species that lived alongside Homo sapiens. They had a similar level of intelligence and even interbred with early humans. Neanderthals became extinct around 40,000 years ago.
Early Modern Humans and Neanderthals had social behaviors that included hunting in groups, creating tools, caring for their young, and potentially engaging in symbolic behaviors such as burying their dead. Neanderthals are thought to have had close-knit family groups, while early modern humans had more complex social structures that may have contributed to their successful expansion across different environments.
Neanderthals are thought to have contributed to early human evolution through their genetic contributions to modern human populations. They may have also passed on cultural knowledge and technologies to early modern humans, such as tool-making techniques and hunting strategies. Their interactions with early humans may have played a role in shaping human culture and behavior.
No, humans and Neanderthals are not the same species. Neanderthals were a separate species of hominins that lived alongside and interbred with early humans.
Neanderthals are early humans, therefore they are mammals
the early modern humans lived a farming lifestyle while the neanderthals still were nomadic people
Paint on cave walls.
neanderthals
Neanderthals were not the first early humans, but they were a distinct human species that lived alongside Homo sapiens. They had a similar level of intelligence and even interbred with early humans. Neanderthals became extinct around 40,000 years ago.
Yes, scientific evidence suggests that Neanderthals interbred with early humans, as indicated by genetic studies showing that modern humans outside of Africa have Neanderthal DNA in their genomes.
Yes, scientific evidence suggests that Neanderthals and early humans did interbreed in the past, as modern humans of non-African descent carry about 1-2 Neanderthal DNA.
Yes, humans interbred with Neanderthals in the past.
No, humans and Neanderthals shared a common ancestor but evolved separately. DNA analysis suggests that Neanderthals and modern humans interbred, however, the exact extent and impact of this interbreeding is still a topic of study among scientists.
Early Modern Humans and Neanderthals had social behaviors that included hunting in groups, creating tools, caring for their young, and potentially engaging in symbolic behaviors such as burying their dead. Neanderthals are thought to have had close-knit family groups, while early modern humans had more complex social structures that may have contributed to their successful expansion across different environments.
Neanderthals are thought to have contributed to early human evolution through their genetic contributions to modern human populations. They may have also passed on cultural knowledge and technologies to early modern humans, such as tool-making techniques and hunting strategies. Their interactions with early humans may have played a role in shaping human culture and behavior.