Neanderthal

No, Cro-Magnon did not invent irrigation. The development of irrigation systems is believed to have occurred much later in human history, around 6000 BC in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. Cro-Magnon were known for their advancements in art, tools, and burial practices during the Upper Paleolithic period.

Some key differences between us and Neanderthals include physical characteristics such as skull shape and size, with Neanderthals having larger skulls and robust features. Additionally, evidence suggests that Neanderthals had a different pattern of genetic adaptation to their environment compared to modern humans. There are also differences in cultural practices and tool use between the two groups.

The major art form of Cro-Magnons was cave painting. These early humans created intricate and detailed paintings on the walls of caves, depicting animals, hunting scenes, and symbolic designs. This form of art provided valuable insights into the culture and daily life of Cro-Magnon people.

Neanderthals created tools, such as simple stone tools for cutting and hunting. They also used fire for cooking and warmth, and they created art, such as cave paintings and decorative items.

yes they drank it quite often actually they used it as a cure so it was drank alot.

A dead body will not explode if left alone and not embalmed. During the decomposition process, gases may build up and cause bloating, but this typically does not result in explosion. The rate of decomposition will depend on various factors such as environmental conditions and presence of scavengers.

The best evidence we have is that they were a separate species of man and that we are all descended from Cro-magnon. But we all also have 7% Neanderthal genes. They didn't like each other very much, and no doubt had wars.

Neanderthals are depicted with a stooped or slouched posture based on their skeletal remains. This posture has been attributed to a combination of their physical build, lifestyle, and environment, but may not accurately reflect their actual posture when they were alive.

They lived all across Europe, so they lived near rivers, lakes and the sea.

Neanderthals are an extinct species of hominins whose existence has been confirmed through fossil evidence, including skeletal remains and genetic analysis. Scientists have studied their physical traits, tools, and cultural artifacts to understand their existence and way of life. Their presence has been documented in various sites across Europe and parts of Asia.

Cro-Magnon man lived in Europe, specifically in what is now France, approximately 40,000 years ago. They were among the first early modern humans to inhabit the region.

On average, Neanderthal brains were slightly larger than those of Homo sapiens. However, brain size is not the only factor determining intelligence, as the structure and organization of the brain are also important. Some studies suggest that Homo sapiens had more advanced cognitive abilities due to their brain organization.

Neanderthals were Paleolithic, belonging to the prehistoric period known for the use of stone tools and hunting and gathering lifestyles. Neolithic refers to a later period when agriculture and more advanced tools were developed.

Yes, Cro-Magnons were early modern humans who exhibited intelligence similar to that of modern humans. They created art, tools, and lived in complex social structures, suggesting a high level of cognitive abilities.

Neanderthals likely obtained water from natural sources such as rivers, streams, lakes, and springs. They would have used containers such as animal hides or hollowed-out gourds to carry and store water for consumption. Neanderthals may have also consumed water-rich foods like fruits and vegetables to meet their hydration needs.

Yes, Cro-Magnon (early modern humans) had teeth that were similar to those of modern humans. They had teeth adapted for a varied diet, including incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. Dental remains of Cro-Magnon individuals have been found which provide information about their oral health and diet.

Neanderthals primarily settled in Europe and parts of western Asia during the Middle Paleolithic period. They inhabited a range of environments, from open grasslands to dense forests, and adapted their lifestyles to survive in these varied landscapes.

The Sahara Pump. Usually, the Sahara Desert acts as an obstacle to migration. But there are times when the rain patterns shift, and plants and trees grow in the Sahara. During such times, migration out of Africa is possible.

Yes, evidence suggests that Neanderthals did hunt and eat woolly rhinos based on the presence of rhino bones at Neanderthal archaeological sites. The rhinos likely provided a valuable food source and resources for tools and clothing.

Homo sapiens Neanderthals likely made their clothing from animal hides and furs, using tools like bone needles to sew them together. They may have also used plant fibers to create garments. While specific details are not known, their clothing would have been essential for protection from the elements.

During the time when Neanderthals were alive, various animals shared their environment, such as mammoths, woolly rhinoceroses, cave lions, cave bears, and saber-toothed cats in Europe. In other regions, animals like giant ground sloths, mastodons, and dire wolves would have inhabited the areas where Neanderthals lived. Neanderthals would have hunted these animals for food and materials.

The full name is Homo neandertalensis-meaning "Neandertal Man". Therefore, the nickname is simply Neandertal.

Neanderthal man’s diet consisted of a variety of foods such as meat from large animals like mammoths and deer, as well as fish, nuts, berries, and roots. Recent studies also suggest that they may have consumed cooked grains and vegetables, showcasing a diverse and adaptable diet.