Homo erectus coexisted with several species of australopithecines including Australopithecus afarensis, Australopithecus africanus, and possibly Australopithecus garhi. These australopithecines lived before the appearance of Homo erectus and were part of the evolutionary lineage that eventually led to humans.
Australopithecus is important because it is an extinct genus of hominins that represents a crucial part of human evolutionary history. They are considered to be the earliest known ancestors of the genus Homo, which includes modern humans. Studying Australopithecus helps provide insights into our evolutionary origins and the development of human characteristics.
The earliest traces of humans on Earth date back to about 2.8 million years ago, with the discovery of hominin fossils in Ethiopia being some of the earliest evidence of human ancestors. These early hominins were part of the genus Australopithecus, such as "Lucy" (Australopithecus afarensis), and represent our early evolutionary history.
Australopithecus was a genus of early hominins that lived between 4.2 and 1.4 million years ago. They had a mixture of ape-like and human-like features, with a small brain, long arms, and a combination of upright walking and climbing abilities. They had a body structure suited for both bipedal locomotion and arboreal activities.
The Americas.
Africa
Homo erectus coexisted with several species of australopithecines including Australopithecus afarensis, Australopithecus africanus, and possibly Australopithecus garhi. These australopithecines lived before the appearance of Homo erectus and were part of the evolutionary lineage that eventually led to humans.
they live all over the world
they live in south Africa
they live in the north
Chickens live and thrive in almost every part of the world with the exception of the high Arctic and Antarctica.
Hippopotamus live in Africa.
The donkey is part of the species Equus africanus or African wild donkey
Whales live in every ocean world wide.
australia
in the ocean
Canada