Either because of climate change, or competition from Cro-Magnon man (modern humans).
There is no single agreed-upon reason for the extinction of Neanderthals. Some possible contributing factors include competition with modern humans for resources, changes in climate, and possible interbreeding with modern humans leading to assimilation of Neanderthal genes into the modern human population.
Modern humans, Homo sapiens, replaced the Neanderthals in Europe and other regions around 40,000 years ago. This replacement was likely facilitated by factors such as technological and cognitive superiority, as well as possible interbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans.
One theory is that Cro-Magnons outcompeted Neanderthals for resources due to their more advanced tools, social structures, and cognitive abilities. Another theory suggests that interbreeding between Cro-Magnons and Neanderthals may have occurred, leading to the assimilation of Neanderthal genes into the Cro-Magnon population. Additionally, environmental factors such as climate change and habitat loss may have also played a role in the replacement of Neanderthals by Cro-Magnons.
Neanderthals first appeared around 400,000 years ago and went extinct around 40,000 years ago. They coexisted and interacted with early modern humans for a significant period of time before eventually dying out.
It's difficult to predict, but it's possible that Neanderthals would have continued to coexist with Homo sapiens, possibly interbreeding and evolving alongside them. Alternatively, they may have eventually been outcompeted or assimilated by Homo sapiens due to their dwindling numbers and limited adaptability.
Undoubtedly Neanderthals and modern men had children. They were closely enough related. The question is whether or not they had grandchildren. It is possible that Neanderthals and modern men swapped daughters. They had children. However modern men had more daughters than Neanderthals. They married modern men. Their children were fertile. The children of Neanderthals and Modern men had hybrid vigor and were highly desirable but were not fertile. As a result Neanderthals died out.
There is no single agreed-upon reason for the extinction of Neanderthals. Some possible contributing factors include competition with modern humans for resources, changes in climate, and possible interbreeding with modern humans leading to assimilation of Neanderthal genes into the modern human population.
No. The last Neanderthals died out at least 12,000 years before the beginnings of any kind of agricultural practices.
They died out about 27,000 years ago.
They died out about 27,000 years ago.
No one is quite sure why the Neanderthals died out. Possible climate change, possibly they couldn't compete with Cro-Magnon.
Yes. They died out 27,000 years ago.
Europe, Asia and the Middle East. They co-existed from 80,000 years ago to 27,000 years ago, when the Neanderthals died out.
Modern humans, Homo sapiens, replaced the Neanderthals in Europe and other regions around 40,000 years ago. This replacement was likely facilitated by factors such as technological and cognitive superiority, as well as possible interbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans.
One theory is that Cro-Magnons outcompeted Neanderthals for resources due to their more advanced tools, social structures, and cognitive abilities. Another theory suggests that interbreeding between Cro-Magnons and Neanderthals may have occurred, leading to the assimilation of Neanderthal genes into the Cro-Magnon population. Additionally, environmental factors such as climate change and habitat loss may have also played a role in the replacement of Neanderthals by Cro-Magnons.
They began to evolve 600,000 years ago. They died out 27,000 years ago.
Neanderthals first appeared around 400,000 years ago and went extinct around 40,000 years ago. They coexisted and interacted with early modern humans for a significant period of time before eventually dying out.