Stages of human evolution:
See AlsoHow Did Life Begin?- These forefathers are supposed to have spawned both humans and apes.
- Among other places, they lived in China, Africa, Europe, and India.
- The Dryopithecus genus includes oak wood apes. The individuals may have been mostly herbivores because the tropical lowlands where Dryopithecus resided were densely forested at the time.
Ramapithecus
- Their remains were originally discovered in Punjab's Shivalik mountain, then in Africa and Saudi Arabia.
- They are Hominids, according to two pieces of evidence: thicker enamel on their teeth, stronger jaws, and shorter canines.
- Extrapolations of upright posture and the use of hands for eating and defense.
Australopithecus
- In South Africa, the first fossil of this genus was discovered in 1924.
- They walked upright, slept on the ground, and fought with stones.
- They weighed between 60 and 80 pounds and were four feet tall.
hom*o Erectus
- The first hom*o Erectus fossil was found in Java in 1891.
- These creatures were given the name Pithecanthropus Erectus.
- The missing link between humans and chimps was considered to be these. Another Chinese find was the Peking man.
- This animal was supposed to have lived in groups and had a large cranial capacity.
- hom*o erectus made use of quartz-based tools. There were also bone and wood-based implements discovered. There has been evidence of collective hunting. There is also evidence of the use of fire.
hom*o Sapiens Sapiens:
- Fossils were originally unearthed in Europe and given the moniker Cro-Magnon.
- The jaws are greatly shortened, the contemporary man's chin appears, and the head is rounded in these.
- Their cranial capacity was around 1350 cubic centimetres. Hunting provided them with food. During this time, art began to emerge.
Stages of human evolution:
See Also
How Did Life Begin?- These forefathers are supposed to have spawned both humans and apes.
- Among other places, they lived in China, Africa, Europe, and India.
- The Dryopithecus genus includes oak wood apes. The individuals may have been mostly herbivores because the tropical lowlands where Dryopithecus resided were densely forested at the time.
Ramapithecus
- Their remains were originally discovered in Punjab's Shivalik mountain, then in Africa and Saudi Arabia.
- They are Hominids, according to two pieces of evidence: thicker enamel on their teeth, stronger jaws, and shorter canines.
- Extrapolations of upright posture and the use of hands for eating and defense.
Australopithecus
- In South Africa, the first fossil of this genus was discovered in 1924.
- They walked upright, slept on the ground, and fought with stones.
- They weighed between 60 and 80 pounds and were four feet tall.
hom*o Erectus
- The first hom*o Erectus fossil was found in Java in 1891.
- These creatures were given the name Pithecanthropus Erectus.
- The missing link between humans and chimps was considered to be these. Another Chinese find was the Peking man.
- This animal was supposed to have lived in groups and had a large cranial capacity.
- hom*o erectus made use of quartz-based tools. There were also bone and wood-based implements discovered. There has been evidence of collective hunting. There is also evidence of the use of fire.
hom*o Sapiens Sapiens:
- Fossils were originally unearthed in Europe and given the moniker Cro-Magnon.
- The jaws are greatly shortened, the contemporary man's chin appears, and the head is rounded in these.
- Their cranial capacity was around 1350 cubic centimetres. Hunting provided them with food. During this time, art began to emerge.
