Two Points Made About Human Evolution

Neanderthals were hunter-gatherers who moved across Europe with the advance and retreat of the Ice Age glaciers. Their total population probably never exceeded 100,000. From 180,000 to 130,000years ago large glaciers covered much of Europe and Neanderthal remains are scarce. After 130,000years ago, tool technology developed rapidly to become the classic Neanderthal technology called the

According to anthropologists the first human beings lived in Ethiopia, Africa around 2 million years ago for example: Lucy known as the oldest human found there. The most probable reason why the first human left Africa is because of the Ice Age. The cold made life so difficult to survive and somehow reduced in their population. They went through a land bridge, which existed to connect North America and Asia during the Ice Age.

European descendants emigrated to regions across the world that had climates and temperate zones very similar to Europe. Crosby argues this point by providing data from the 900s to the 1900s, but also provides research from Pangaea. The reason he brings up Pangaea is to show how humans have adapted to different ways of life, and created civilizations. “These

Other species of humans other than modern humans died out or were long bred out during the Pleistocene glaciers. During the end of the Late Pleistocene period was when the ice began to melt. It left land-ice bridges and humanity was able to spread to every continent on Earth, except for Antarctica.

Human evolution is the biological and cultural development of humans. A human is any member of the species Homo sapiens, meaning "wise man." Since at least the Upper Paleolithic era, some 40,000 years ago, every human society has devised a creation myth to explain how humans came to be. Creation myths are based on cultural beliefs that have been adopted as a legitimate explanation by a society as to where we came from.

Human migration started from Africa , then led out to the Middles East. From there they went westward into Eurasia and eastward into Asia, all 45,000 years ago. With the

Have you ever wonder where you came from? Well about 25,000 years ago humans migrated over from Asia to North America (Beauchemin 1). Around 1000 A.D, Europeans first met the Native Americans. Christopher Columbus later sailed West, in 1492, from Europe hoping to find Asia. Instead of Christopher Columbus finding the Asia he found the Americas (Beauchemin 1).

Three societies started the early times of life. Each society had different cultures and beliefs. With the three societies, Native America, African, and European. There where various of ways that believed settler differentiated through time Paleo, Archaic, Pre-Columbian Era. The Era’s had different belief in each of them but also had growth. Starting with the Paleo- Indian era, numerous years ago, was the first people who travel to the North America or that to be believed were the Paleo-Indian. Not knowing the true impacted on what they were coming to settled to the North America for. Different opinions on the settlement of the Native America what brought them to North America, were they just being lucky and chasing food. The Paleo-Indian Era 10,000- 15,000 years ago, not really having the knowledge of the Paleo

The Americas are the most recently human populated continents on the planet, at around 15,000 years before present. The Asian ancestors of Native Americans crossed over a land bridge, connecting Asia to North America, during the earths last glacial maximum in the late Pleistocene (Dennis et al., 2010). Native American population history and genetics are still very new subjects of research and there is still much debate over questions such as: What routes were taken by the migrating Native American peoples? When was the migration? How many migrations occurred? As the genomes of Native Americans are analyzed further, we will gain valuable insight and estimations of when and how the peopling of the Americas took place.

When an ancient skeletin was uncovered durring the breaking down of limestone cliffs and said to be a different species of human, the people of europe were shaken. German scientists rejected the idea, yet other people were open to the idea that there had been another species despite what was said in the bible. This was when the first idea that there had been an ice age began. Soon after Charles Dariwin published his book on the origin of species. This lead to the break in long lasting biblical theories. There were some isses that i was not aware of before reading this artice. One of them being that people would argue over weather or not people migrated from Asia and Europe to North America. I feel that this explains how we made out way over to the Americsas, because the Azteks did not just show up one day. They had to of come from somewhere. This also had an impact on america as we know it today, beause if they had never migrated there would of never been Native Americans in the colonies as they were when columbus arived. Amrica would of been alot different then we know it

One of the most astonishing things on earth is the human body. They consist of many organs that work together to maintain the person alive. The humans body composition is complex, but what was the origin? How did we become who we are today? These are the questions that intrigued me, and allowed me to understand how the human body evolved over the years. By the examination of our ancestors, and our body we will understand how we look today.

In short, some 40,000-30,000 years ago, the central ancestors from haplogroup IJ migrated to what is now Scandinavia and Finland and then mutated into haplogroup I about 25,000 years ago.

The ‘out of Africa’ theory implies that Anatomically modern humans evolved in East Africa between 400,000 and 200,000 years ago and began to disperse throughout the world roughly 70,000 to 135,000 years ago. In 2011, scientists came to the conclusion there were likely two major waves of migration out of Africa - the Early northern Africa dispersal and Southern Route dispersal.

Humans have existed on Earth for approximately 3.4 million years. The oldest known human ancestor is "Lucy," an Australopithecus. Over this extensive period of time, humans have evolved significantly. Homo Sapiens have grown from 3 to almost 6 feet (average), lost most of the body hair, became leaner and adapted to walking. Humans have come a long way, from Australopithecus to Homo sapiens, from living in trees to living in cities. Slowly, through hundreds of thousands of years, we mutated over and over again, natural selection ensuring that no destructive mutations continue. From the slow evolution, four distinctive species emerged and died out, each giving way to its ' descendant: Homo Habilis, Homo Erectus, Homo Sapiens Neanderthalesis, and Homo sapiens Sapiens.

Human evolution according to research started over 6 million years ago. The outcome of the evolution process is the current human beings. Scientific studies have revealed over the years a remarkable affinity between the chimpanzees/Apes and human beings. Even though this reality is not a definitive prove that human beings evolved from apes, it does show that the human beings are in one way or another related to other primates. Scientists suppose that the humans and the primates shared a common ancestor. The subject of what makes humans what they are and their origin has been the exclusive purpose leading to many scientific studies globally (Coolidge & Wynn, 2011). Studies believe that Africa was the origin of evolution millions of years ago. Fossil remains have been discovered in different parts of Africa as well as other regions of the world. Different hominins have been discovered around the world in the last 1 million years. Thus, the different discoveries have led to comparisons between the various species of hominins to clarify on their similarities as well as differences. This essay seeks to explain whether they were distinctively different species or regional versions of the same species.