Historians are lucky that early humans left trash behind because it provides valuable clues about their daily lives, activities, diet, and environment. By studying this discarded material, historians can piece together a more detailed picture of how early humans lived and interacted with their surroundings. Additionally, trash can help historians understand patterns of behavior and societal development over time.
Every person alive today can trace their DNA lineage to a single man and woman. This is not the Adam and Eve of the Judeo-Christian religion, but two individuals who lived in ancient Africa hundreds of thousands of years ago. These two did not actually live at the same time. How can this be? Well, the men and women of the original small human population of Africa who lived around 200,000 years ago passed on their genes just like everybody else does. But not all of those separate lineages survived. Some of the original people either didn't have children due to injury, disease, or death, or someone in their lineage down the line didn't have children due to those same reasons. Countless lineages have gone extinct just like different animals species. The Mitochondrial DNA (that passed from a mother to her children) of one woman, known in science as "Mitochondrial Eve," was lucky enough to survive the platitudes of prehistoric life to be passed on to every human alive. The Y chromosome of one man, "Y Chromosomal Adam," born thousands of years later was also lucky enough to survive as well. For an explanatory chart and a much more eloquent description of the process, see the book Before the Dawn (2006) by Nicholas Wade.
The average Neanderthal is estimated to have lived to be around 30-40 years old, based on fossil evidence and studies of their skeletal remains. However, factors such as hunting injuries and harsh living conditions may have impacted their lifespan.
Life is the result of biological processes and evolution. It is a combination of complex chemical reactions that began billions of years ago. The existence of life allows for diversity, adaptation, and the continuation of genetic information through reproduction.
Well, they actually didn't all survive. Only some of them did. Lots of times they died because the animals they hunted for would've killed them. Or, they would eat a plant that might've been poisonous. The ones that survived were just lucky. They saw every one was dying and then they started the neolithic era or the new stone age. this was written by a middle school-er
Human beings are able to live on Earth due to its hospitable conditions, including the presence of oxygen in the atmosphere, suitable temperatures, liquid water, and a protective magnetic field. These conditions have allowed for the evolution and sustenance of life on our planet.
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because it was lucky
He was both lucky and unlucky. He was lucky because he survived the accident and became famous. He wasn't lucky because he died inn a early age.
lucky for humans
humans used to live up to thousands of years but nowdays people live till theire 80s or 90s or if their lucky they could live till there very early early 100s this was by a 9 year old 2013 february19 named Qushon and Chris
Australia - Australians have always considered our country to be called the lucky country, early settlers and migrants through it lucky to have come to a place with lots of food, fresh air and plenty of work.
You can look on the internet and see where his concert is and get there early maybe you will get lucky.
a photo of girl.
According to Zager and Evans, we will be lucky to make it that far.
when ever a person sees the cat with it's paw behind it's ear it means that the person is going to be lucky for 1 day or 1 week (cannot say the correct time till when the person is going to be lucky)
the rare item is hidden behind lucky number 07..
In the Dr. Dolittle series, Lucky is a small dachshund who can communicate with humans through the gift of speech. Lucky often accompanies Dr. Dolittle on his adventures and acts as a loyal companion. Lucky's ability to talk and provide insight into animals' thoughts and feelings adds humor and depth to the stories.