Neanderthal

Neanderthals and Cro-Magnons were Homo sapiens species, but differed from earlier human ancestors in terms of their physical characteristics, such as larger brain size and robust build. They also had more complex tools, used symbolism, and engaged in more sophisticated social behaviors like burying their dead. These differences likely contributed to their survival and success compared to earlier hominins.

Whether or not God created cavemen is a matter of belief, just as it is a matter of belief to Hindus whether Brahma created cavemen. Certainly, Neanderthals existed in Europe long before the time attributed to Adam and Eve.

Cro-Magnon people lived in Europe during the Upper Paleolithic period, specifically between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago. The best-known Cro-Magnon remains were found in southwestern France.

There is no definitive answer to who or what caused the extinction of the Neanderthals. Possible factors include competition with Homo sapiens, climate change, or a combination of various environmental pressures.

It is thought that Neanderthals,who incidentally had a larger brain than Homo Sapiens, were attacked by our descendants. We think that we interbred with female Neanderthals and that we are a genetic mix of both species.

or...

possibly anything that considered Neathandrals as lunch, would be their enemies.

Yes. Generally speaking neanderthals were probably a little bit hairier than us because after all they did live in snowy and cold conditions so they needed the extra fur which acted as a coat to keep them warm.

Dinosaurs were on earth a long time before neanderthal.

Dinosaurs lived on earth from about 230 to 65 million years ago.

Neanderthal features started to evolve around 650,000 years ago (over 64 million years after the extinction of the dinosaurs) and the 1st true neanderthals appeared about 130,000 years ago.

Jesus said "Let the dead bury their own dead" in response to a man who wanted to bury his father before following Jesus. This statement highlights the importance of prioritizing spiritual matters over worldly concerns.

Neanderthals and modern humans shared some similarities in aspects like tool use, social behavior, and symbolic expression. Both groups also had similar cognitive abilities, with evidence of complex thinking and problem-solving. Additionally, genetic studies have shown limited interbreeding between Neanderthals and early modern humans, further indicating similarities between the two groups.

Neanderthal culture is typically referred to as Mousterian culture, named after the sites in France where archaeologists first found Neanderthal artifacts. These artifacts include stone tools, weapons, and evidence of burials, indicating a complex culture capable of symbolic behavior.

The Neanderthal culture is typically referred to as the Mousterian culture, named after the site of Le Moustier in France where these distinctive stone tools were first discovered. This culture is characterized by the use of flint tools, the presence of hearths, and evidence of burial practices.

One way the lifestyle of Cro-Magnons differed from Neanderthals is in their artistic expressions. Cro-Magnons are known for creating intricate cave paintings and sculptures, showcasing a more advanced cultural and symbolic capacity compared to Neanderthals, who had simpler tools and less evidence of artistic endeavors.

Neanderthals were known for their strength and robust physique, skilled in hunting large animals, and likely lived in small family groups. Cro-Magnons, on the other hand, were more advanced in culture and art, creating cave paintings and intricate tools. They likely lived in larger social groups and had more complex social structures compared to Neanderthals.

Maintaining a balanced diet, regular exercise, adequate sleep, staying hydrated, managing stress, avoiding tobacco, limiting alcohol consumption, and staying connected with loved ones can help promote good health and overall well-being. Consistency in healthy habits is key to supporting a healthy lifestyle.

The practice of burying the dead is one that dates back thousands of years and was likely carried out by various ancient human cultures independently. Some of the earliest evidence of deliberate burial comes from sites such as Qafzeh and Skhul in Israel, where Neanderthals and early modern humans were buried around 100,000 years ago.

Studies have shown that red hair is associated with Neanderthal DNA, as some Neanderthals carried a gene variant associated with red hair that was passed down through interbreeding with early humans. This genetic legacy can still be found in some modern human populations today.

Lifestyle preferences are individual choices and behaviors that reflect a person's values, interests, and priorities in how they live their life. These preferences can include decisions about diet, exercise, work-life balance, hobbies, social activities, and overall daily routines. They contribute to a person's overall well-being and happiness.

Cro-Magnon is an informal word once used to refer to people who lived alongside Neanderthals toward the end of the last ice age (around 35,000-10,000 years ago). The name came about because in 1868 parts of five skeletons were found in a cave by that name located in the Dordogne Valley of France.

Recently it has been considered that the physical dimensions of 'Cro-Magnon' are not sufficiently different enough from modern humans to warrant a separate designation. Essentially, we're a bunch of Cro-Magnons.

The differences between these early modern humans and us are slight and may be attributed to a different life style (hunting and gathering verses TV watching and video game playing). Some, though, insist there is a physical difference that indicates the Cro-Magnons are a really different people from us.

There is not enough bones to look at. There is not, at present (and maybe never) enough of a sample size to settle the argument.

There is no term "fillastein" in common usage or reference. It may be a misspelling or a made-up word. Can you provide more context or clarify your question for a more accurate response?

Neanderthals are believed to be the first hominids to intentionally bury their dead. Evidence of burial rituals and grave goods have been found in Neanderthal archaeological sites, suggesting a level of care and symbolic behavior towards their deceased.

Neanderthals disappeared from the hominid fossil record around 40,000 years ago.

Africa, Asia, and parts of Europe.South America A+

No, Cro-Magnon Homo sapiens are not still alive today. They were an early form of modern humans who lived in Europe during the Upper Paleolithic period, around 40,000 years ago. The descendants of Cro-Magnon people are believed to have integrated and interbred with other populations, contributing to the genetic diversity of modern humans.

According to anthropologists Cro-magnons were precursors and ancestors to Homo Sapien man. The precise links are not completely understood or agreed upon, though it is generally agreed that it was the next evolutionary step from Neanderthals and they could, possibly, be contemporaries.

they lived in Europe and southwest Asia from at least 130,000 yares ago until around 28,000 years ago.