Australopithecine

Yes, scientists believe that dolphins, along with other cetaceans, evolved from land-dwelling ancestors that had limbs resembling arms and legs. This evolutionary transition occurred over approximately 50 million years, as these animals adapted to life in the water. Fossil evidence supports the idea that early cetaceans had features suitable for both land and aquatic environments before fully adapting to marine life.

Simple pidks for mortice locks can be made by just bending lengths of wire coathanger. More complex tools for mortice locks such as overlifters require more precision engineering. Simple pick tools for rim-type locks are usually made out of 1.5mm - 2mm sprung steel sheet, so can be made with an amount of metal and some files. (common useful shapes include ball end and double ball end (for wafer locks), half diamond and hook (for rim, and euro- and oval- barrel) and a rake. You'll also need a tensioner.

See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockpicking

It is possible to make the second kind out of hairpins, paperclips, etc, but as a beginner, you'll have a more difficult job using them than you would have using something better made.

It is usually the same as your current one, depending on how anicient your name is. For example, my name is Mark, which is from the latin Marcus.

Australopithecenes lived in the Cenozoic Era of the geological timescale.

Ferns were the dominant form of vegetation during the Carboniferous Period about 300 million years ago. They were much larger than ferns growing today, some reaching a height of 24 meters (80 feet). Much of the world's supply of coal, oil, and gas formed from the remains of ancient ferns that were slowly buried under layers of sediment.

They used Bronze Copper Jade and Ivory tools.

The First Australopithecus to travel long distance was Africanus. Where it was they moved i don't know.

fishing pole and rope

The Paleozoic Era began. Development of fish amphibians, insects and reptiles. Cambrian Period Ordovician period Silurian Period. Devonian Period Mississippian Period Pennsylvanian Period Permian Period

The Australopithecines did not have religion or ceremonies. The earliest evidence for brain development sufficient to allow symbolic behaviour and these kind of behaviours is associated with Neanderthal which appeared 600,000 years after the last Australopithecines disappeared.

The chipped stones found by Mary and Louis Leakey at Olduvai Gorge revealed that early hominids were capable of creating and using tools. This discovery provided insight into the advanced cognitive abilities and dexterity of our early ancestors, as well as their ability to adapt to their environment by using tools for various purposes such as butchering meat or processing plant materials.

same school project this side.... and also still looking....

Homo habilis ("Handy man"), one of our distant predecessors was so named because of his use of primitive tools. Habilis existed between 2.4 and 1.5 million years ago.

they used anything they could find useful around them for tools.

Plum sauce is a staple in a lot of Chinese dishes. The sauce was first used in dishes starting in ancient times. The exact year is unknown.

This is an extremely complex topic that cannot be answered here. You need to learn how to create dependency rules in the 'make' language. Suggested sources include the O'Reilly books on 'make'.

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Answer this question… Technology

They used this for unraveling the yarn or string on a foot-powered loom.

digging sticks, guns and bow and arrows

Australopithecus Afarensis were gatherers because they didn't have any tools to hunt, they just had arms to grab objects like children or food.

Australopithecus usually was quite cowardly, and never killed animals larger than themselves, so they hardly used tools. Fire, well... No, they did not use fire. They built shelters, or took cover in caves to keep warm, out of the rain, and away from predators.

You put it in a bench vice.