Homo erectus is believed to have controlled and used fire around 1 million years ago. Evidence of their ability to control fire, such as charred bones and stones found in sites associated with Homo erectus, supports this timeline.
Yes. Homo Erectus was among on of the first primitive life forms to make fire. At first, they just carried home sticks that were already fire from lighting or something else. Soon ,however, they figured out how to make fire by rubbing sticks together or bumping rocks together.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that Homo habilis could make fires, as the control of fire is generally associated with later hominins like Homo erectus. Homo habilis likely had basic tool-making abilities but fire-making technology is thought to have emerged later in human evolution.
Because Homo erectus was one of the first genus of Homo to walk upright. They also learned to make better tools, used their hands and opposable thumbs. They even learned to speak so they were able to communicate better than Australopithecines had. They used their language skills to hunt as a coordinated group. They also migrated to north Africa and the Eurasian landmass, which Australopithecus-again-did not do. Aside from all of this they learned to make fire to cook and use as a weapon. So it's only fair anthropologists attributed them with intelligence.
== == the first humans to deliberately make fire was HOMO-ERUCTUSnethaderalsCAVE MEN! but lighting on a stormy night hit a tree and created fire wich the cave men recreated. but lighting is the real answer for your question.Homo erectus-First use of fire is associated with Homo erectus, they have begun using it approximately 1,5 million years ago.
Cook, stay warm, crack stones (tool making), frighten away predators, hunting, communication, social centerpiece (stories round the campfire). Early hominids were probably much more social and complex than many best guesses currently in favor of the scientific community.
they leanr how to make kaka and fire
Yes. Homo Erectus was among on of the first primitive life forms to make fire. At first, they just carried home sticks that were already fire from lighting or something else. Soon ,however, they figured out how to make fire by rubbing sticks together or bumping rocks together.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that Homo habilis could make fires, as the control of fire is generally associated with later hominins like Homo erectus. Homo habilis likely had basic tool-making abilities but fire-making technology is thought to have emerged later in human evolution.
Because Homo erectus was one of the first genus of Homo to walk upright. They also learned to make better tools, used their hands and opposable thumbs. They even learned to speak so they were able to communicate better than Australopithecines had. They used their language skills to hunt as a coordinated group. They also migrated to north Africa and the Eurasian landmass, which Australopithecus-again-did not do. Aside from all of this they learned to make fire to cook and use as a weapon. So it's only fair anthropologists attributed them with intelligence.
== == the first humans to deliberately make fire was HOMO-ERUCTUSnethaderalsCAVE MEN! but lighting on a stormy night hit a tree and created fire wich the cave men recreated. but lighting is the real answer for your question.Homo erectus-First use of fire is associated with Homo erectus, they have begun using it approximately 1,5 million years ago.
Cook, stay warm, crack stones (tool making), frighten away predators, hunting, communication, social centerpiece (stories round the campfire). Early hominids were probably much more social and complex than many best guesses currently in favor of the scientific community.
yes they made tools
Homo erectus is associated with the Oldowan and Acheulean stone tool industries.
They figured out how and it was an advancement for them to get heat and cook food.
No they were not to make the first tools homo erectus did make the first tools
The three types of early man are Homo habilis, Homo erectus, and Homo sapiens. Homo habilis is known as the "handy man" and is considered one of the earliest members of the genus Homo. Homo erectus is known for its ability to control fire and make tools. Homo sapiens, which includes modern humans, are characterized by their complex language, tool-making abilities, and cognitive skills.
The genus Homo erectus was originated in Africa and spread all the way to China and Java. They were considered to be a direct ancestor of modern humans. They migrated during the Early Pleistocene around 2.0 million years ago and spread around to the rest of the Old World. Scientists have found fossilized remains that were 1.8 and 1.0 million years old. Some Scientist believe that Homo erectus and Homo ergaster are separate species, but others think they are one group called (Homo sapiens). There are other closely related species like Homo georigicus, and Homo habilis. Homo ergaster is an extinct homo species. They lived in southern and eastern Africa about 1.9 million years ago (during the Pliocene epoch). They are probably extinct because of their deformities. Such as their thinner skull bones, lack of an obvious supraorbital sulcus, protruding face, and lower forehead. These deformities caused them many disadvantages. The population of Homo georgicus is very small. There fossils are about 1.8 million years old. There remains were discovered in 1991 by David Lordkipanidze and his international team. A partial skeleton was discovered in 2001. They also found Implements and animal bones alongside the ancient homo remains. Homo habilis lived from 2.5-1.6 million years ago. Mary and Louis Leakey found fossils in Tanzania, East Africa between 1962 and 1964. Homo habilis is the earliest known species of Homo erectus. Homo habilis is the least similar species to modern humans than any other homo type. Homo habilis were short and had unusually long arms. Homo erectus people started being found in the early 1960s. Erectus is one of the better known members of genus Homo. Some people think that erectus is a wrong group of organisms. Others think that they should be split into many groups. That they split up Asia and then Africa. Questions about how Homo erectus evolved are still under disagreement. Homo erectus means "upright man" who lived about 1.8 million years ago. They disappeared about 70,000 years ago. Homo erectus people are right in the middle of Homo habilis and Homo sapiens. Homo erectus is thought as an ancestor of Homo sapiens. Homo erectus people had more human like characteristics, for example a more upright-standing. They also had a larger brain. Their brains were 75% the size of Homo sapiens. Their heads were less sloping, their teeth were smaller, and they developed more complex tools. Some of those tools were used for 1.2 million years ago to about 500,000 years ago. Some of the tools I talked about in the last paragraph allowed Homo erectus people to defend themselves for the very first time. One of their tools was fire. They might have tried to control fire, which is not a typical behavior for Homo erectus. The harnessing of fire started about 100,000 years ago. Homo genus is the fourth of the great apes. Homo sapiens are the only surviving member of the homo group. Chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans are all part of the homo family. Homo erectus lived between 1.8 and about 500,000 years ago. They emerged in Africa and migrated as far as Southeast Asia. Homo erectus people look very similar to modern humans. Homo erectus people didn't have the ability for complex speech. Homo people were the first people to move out of Africa and the first to use fire in a controlled way. They were the first people to make a tool industry that make hand axes. Homo erectus is not only one species it is many species of homo. They are all our ancestors too. There are Homo habilis, Homo georgicus, and Homo ergaster. There are probably many more species of homo. Well that's all for now. By Alyssa Wheeler