Neanderthal

Neanderthal man was first discovered in the Neander Valley (German: Neanderthal) near Düsseldorf, Germany in 1856, which is where the name "Neanderthal" comes from. Subsequent findings of Neanderthal fossils have been found in various locations in Europe and Asia.

Yes, evidence suggests that Neanderthals did use spears for hunting. Archeological findings have uncovered wooden spears with stone or bone tips that were likely used by Neanderthals in their hunting activities.

The three lithic industries associated with Neanderthals are Mousterian, Levallois, and Discoid. These industries represent different stone tool technologies and techniques used by Neanderthals during the Middle Paleolithic period. Each industry is characterized by specific methods of tool production and typology.

The Lartets found Cro-Magnon remains associated with a distinctive type of stone tool technology called the Aurignacian industry, which was previously known in the Dordogne region of France. This led them to conclude that the Cro-Magnons may have originally lived in that area.

Neanderthals inhabited Europe and parts of western and central Asia during the Middle Paleolithic period. Their distribution ranged from regions in present-day Spain to western Siberia.

In a cathode ray oscilloscope (CRO), the anode serves to accelerate the electrons emitted by the cathode towards the screen at the other end of the tube. This acceleration helps to produce a focused beam of electrons which can then be deflected by the electric or magnetic fields to create an image on the screen.

The larynx reaches full development generally around the age of 18 to 21 in males and 16 to 18 in females.

There is currently no direct evidence to confirm whether Neanderthals sang or not. However, recent research suggests they likely had the ability for vocal communication similar to modern humans, so it is possible that they may have had some form of singing or musical expression.

Yes, some northern Europeans have Neanderthal genes due to interbreeding between early modern humans and Neanderthals that occurred tens of thousands of years ago. This genetic intermixing is believed to have taken place as modern humans migrated out of Africa and encountered Neanderthals in Europe and Asia.

In prehistoric times, diseases such as tuberculosis, syphilis, leprosy, and dental cavities were present. Evidence from skeletal remains and archaeological studies provide insights into the health challenges faced by ancient populations.

After Neanderthals, the next phase in human evolution is Homo sapiens, which are modern humans. Our species, Homo sapiens, emerged around 300,000 years ago and is the only surviving species of the genus Homo.

It is believed that Neanderthals went extinct about 40,000 years ago, possibly due to a combination of factors such as competition with modern humans, climate change, and limited adaptability. Interbreeding with early humans also contributed to their disappearance, as traces of Neanderthal DNA can still be found in some human populations today.

Neanderthals lived in Europe and parts of Asia during the Middle Paleolithic period, around 400,000 to 40,000 years ago. They were well-adapted to the cold environments of Ice Age Europe.

The phylum Chordata is considered to be the closest relative to humans. Within Chordata, the subphylum Vertebrata, which includes animals with a backbone, is the most closely related to humans.

No, Neanderthals were a distinct species of the Homo genus, closely related to modern humans. They are not classified as apes, which are a different family of primates that includes gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans.

Neanderthals contributed to modern humans in various ways. They are believed to have interbred with early Homo sapiens, passing on genetic traits for immune response and adaptation to different environments. Neanderthals were also skilled toolmakers and hunters, and some evidence suggests they may have had symbolic behavior, such as burial practices.

Certainly. All mammals have/had feelings.

In addition, they were hominins, and were in the same genus as us. It is probable that they has the same emotional capacity as us. They had rituals to bury their dead as well.

osteology

I use transparent lamp oil. It is tasteless(mostly)

Yes,they did have paint brushes for fun and to make art

Before fire was discovered, early humans likely relied on body heat by huddling together in groups and using animal hides or natural materials to cover themselves. They may have also sought out warm caves or rock shelters to stay protected from the elements. Over time, innovative techniques such as using layers of clothing or insulating materials would have been developed to help regulate body temperature.

Your brain can power up a 40 Watts lamp (for as long as it lives). I really don't have the proof of this, but it's something a professor of mine told in the class of Pattern Recognition the other day (because we were talking about neural networks).

500 years go would make it 1513, so these things happened. 1. Leon finds FLA and claims the land for Spain 2.Balboa sees the Pacific 3. Medici is made Pope Leo X

beer - Tennent's special

Neanderthals are believed to have exhibited behaviors such as hunting large game, using tools, creating art, conducting burial rituals, and caring for their sick and elderly. They were also thought to have had complex social structures and communicated with language.