If by "Indians" you mean Salish, Hopi, Mohave, Cheyenne, Inuit, Comanche, Yanomamo, and Aztec -- in other words, people who were formerly classified as "proto-Mongoloids" and have been called "American Indians," "Amerinds," and "Native Americans" -- and those who are genetically similar to these groups, then the answer now seems to be yes.
Discoveries of skeletal remains in both North and South America in recent years point to human migrations to the New World that predate the appearance of "Indians." These remains have been studied and the opinion of researchers is that they represent different racial types. One is most similar to modern "Australoids," the group that was considered to include Australian Aborigines.
The very fact that I must speak in ambiguities regarding this topic shows you that the question is not completed answered, nor does the question mean the same thing to every scientist. What we can be certain of, though, is that various populations of humans with different features and genetic heritage existed in the Americas prior to the entry of the "Indians." It is possible that the "Indians" destroyed these people and/or mixed with them.
The Paleo-Indians are the earliest known humans of the Americas.
Did humans wait for glaciers to spread before growing crops?
It is believed that humans migrate across the land bridge between Asia and North America about 25,000 years ago. However, this is not definite as some historians argue it could be about 70,000 years ago.this id wrong info
There are a number of people that lived before the Egyptians. This mainly included cavemen and they were the ones known as homo sapiens.
Papyrus is important because it was how people made paper way before humans.
Uninhabited-unoccupied by humans.
The word uninhabited is an adjective. It means to not be inhabited.
Uranus is uninhabited by humans. But I'm not so sure about aliens...
William Reid has written: 'The Haida legend of the raven and the first humans' -- subject(s): Legends, Haida Indians, Indians of North America 'The raven steals the light' -- subject(s): Folklore, Haida Indians, Tales, Haida mythology, Indians of North America
A desert island is an island that is uninhabited by humans. Therefore you would not find people on a desert island.
There is currently no known population on Mars as it is uninhabited by humans. Various space agencies and private companies are working towards sending humans to Mars in the future, but no humans have reached Mars yet.
Taíno Indians, related to the Arawakan Indians of northeastern South America, are known to have inhabited the Dominican Republic from about 1200 AD until they were exterminated by the Spaniards by the middle of the 16th century.
The Paleo-Indians are the earliest known humans of the Americas.
Because they're rapid breeders, live in areas that are mostly uninhabited by humans and have developed effective methods of avoiding predators.
No, not every island on Earth has been discovered. There are still remote and uninhabited islands that have not been explored or documented by humans.
because the ice could melt over time and rise the sea levals by 70% and kill lots of animals that live there.
The prehistoric era was before humans.