Neanderthal

Early humans used tools such as spears, bows and arrows, traps, and slings to hunt animals for food. These tools allowed them to hunt more efficiently and effectively, increasing their chances of success and obtaining food for survival. Over time, advancements in tool-making techniques and materials led to the development of more sophisticated hunting tools.

During Neanderthal times, the climate was characterized by several ice ages, with alternating cold glacial periods and warmer interglacial periods. Neanderthals adapted to these changing climatic conditions by developing specialized survival strategies.

Ichthyologists use tools like nets, traps, acoustic tags, underwater cameras, and genetic analysis equipment to study fish species in their natural habitats. They also use traditional tools like measuring devices, scales, and microscopes to gather data on fish physiology and behavior.

The average Neanderthal brain size is estimated to be around 1,600 cubic centimeters, which is larger than the average modern human brain size of around 1,350 cubic centimeters. This suggests that Neanderthals had relatively larger brains compared to modern humans.

Neanderthals likely wore animal skins and furs as their main form of clothing to keep warm and protect themselves from the elements. They may have also used plants and other materials to create additional garments like woven garments or sewn clothing.

Cro-Magnon originated in Europe, specifically in the area that is now France. They were a population of early modern humans who lived during the Upper Paleolithic period.

35,000 years ago until the present. Modern Europeans are descendents of the Cro-Magnon.

I assume they looked very similar to Fred and Wilma's kitchen. Probably even had the Octopus Dishwasher, Pelican Trash Can and Pig Garbage Disposal that came standard in most early B.C. kitchens.

They were located in Europe to the south of the European Ice sheet during the last Ice age. Their ancestors are believed to have been one of the species of hominids that originated in Africa.
They were originally from Africa. As they migrated into Europe and Asia, their bodies changed as they adapted to the colder conditions. Their bodies became stockier and their skin became lighter.

Well, the answer to this question is quite simple. The thing is that australoptihianes are much more stupider and were worser at making waffles, compared to the neanderthals who were like PROS at making waffles, especially with chocolate chips.

A Neanderthal is a hominid, belonging to the same family (Hominidae) as modern humans. They were neither primitive nor advanced in comparison to modern humans; they had their own unique adaptations and characteristics that helped them survive in their environment.

Paleoanthropologists study the remains of human life, such as fossils and artifacts, to better understand the evolution and behavior of early humans and their ancestors. By analyzing these remains, researchers can piece together a more complete picture of human history, including how we evolved and adapted to different environments over time.

Researchers have dated the oldest Neanderthal fossils to more than 200,000 years ago. But it is not just the Neanderthals that are changing the Church's position. Our own species, Homo sapiens has been dated to around 180,000 years ago, and this has now been confirmed by mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) analysis and by analysis of male-only DNA in the Y chromosome (genetic material with no equivalent in the X chromosome). And predecessor hominin fossils have now been discovered, back to more than 6 million years ago. The Catholic Church's evolving stance on these discoveries can be seen by the following: Pope Pius XII stated in his encyclical Humani Generis (1950) that there was no opposition between evolution and the doctrine of the faith and that he considered the doctrine of "evolutionism" a serious hypothesis, worthy of investigation and in-depth study equal to that of the opposing hypothesis; Pope John Paul II, in an address to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences (1996), said that new knowledge has led to the recognition of the theory of evolution as more than a hypothesis; Pope Benedict has refused to endorse "intelligent design" theories, instead backing "theistic evolution" which considers that God created life through evolution with no clash between religion and science.

They lived 140,000 years ago, and they lived in Euorpe. They also lived in groups and hunted in packs. These were the first real humans to live. They could not feel pain though. These people were smart and good but they died out.

Neanderthals would celebrate ceremonies just like humans do today. They had knowlage of music and would sing and dance. They even had instruments like their own type of drums and flutes. Whenever a member would die they would bury them with arrows and other tools.

Neanderthals were generally taller than modern humans, with an average height of around 5' 5" (165 cm) for males and 5' 1" (155 cm) for females. However, there is variation within the species, and some individuals may have been taller or shorter.

The Homo Erectus did not have art- according to the mainstream archaeology establishment. The dogma of the establishment is that art emerged in a Homo sapiens creative explosion around 35,000 years ago in Europe. This view is seen as Eurocentric and anthropocentric by proponents of an earlier date for art. However, recent finds are raising the possibility that art was produced by Homo erectus much earlier. The art is just in forms which are not quickly recognized by modern eyes.

In his book, "The Human Condition," (Springer Press, 2011) Robert Bednarik demonstrates that worldwide there is more Middle Paleolithic rock art than later Upper Paleolithic art, which contradicts the mainstream archaeological paradigms.

Work of John Feliks, The Graphics of Bilzingsleben (400,000 years before present)

Yes, Neanderthals were omnivores and ate a variety of foods, including plants. Studies have shown evidence of plant consumption in their diets, such as grains, seeds, berries, and tubers. Their diet would have included both plants and meat.

Eat deer, and any animal they could hunt down.

Are very skilled tool makers and know a lot about their environment.

Really

Lived in caves and huts made from sticks and animal skin.

Y

Made many tools, like the hand axe, spear and much more.

A

N they had side scrapers and stone flackes

500 years ago, the world was undergoing the Renaissance period in Europe, a time of great cultural and intellectual change. This era saw advancements in art, science, and exploration. It was also a time of significant political and religious upheaval, with events like the Protestant Reformation and the rise of powerful monarchies.

For Europe and the Middle East - Neolithic people or the neolithic culture dates back to ~10.000 B.C. Seen as part of an evolution in life of communities and its changes (Neolitic revolution). Later about 5000 B.C. through the migration of people in and throughout Europe, with their final meeting point in southgermany and around central Rhine. Examples of neolithic culture and its communities are to find in the settlements in crop and stockfarming in Anatolia-catal huyuk (Turkey), and in Palestine.

Neolithic cultures (characterised by domestic crops and livestock, pottery and a settled lifestyle) also developed independently in other areas of the world. For example, in China the Neolithic began around 7000BC.

Through the amount of work put in crop and stockfarming, which was becoming a base for a 'better' civilised lifestyle, wallpaintings and other similar works were gradualy more and more neglected, and bigger spaces for communities were created to live in. Music, singing and dance are becoming a part of peoples new lifestyles aswell as the trade with natural goods, and the change from matriarch to patriarch system. The word neolithical is diverted from greek neo (new) and lithic (stone, rock) or lithos (lithium). Neolithical or New Stoneage is used referring to the new stone age and the making of polished stone implements.

Cro-magnons used a variety of tools such as spears, axes, knives, scrapers, and awls made from bone, antler, and flint. They also used tools for grinding and polishing, like grinding stones and polishing stones. Cro-magnons were skilled hunters and gatherers, so their tools were essential for hunting, preparing food, and creating clothing and shelters.