I was never very interested in human evolution, but I have been impressed with some things that I have seen, so I am going to tell you...
About 6 million
years ago most early human species became bipedal, what allowed to moved better
to other places; however, the first human species to travel to and live in
Europe is homo heidelbergensis, in the cool latitudes specifically, only around
700,000 to 200,000 years ago.
Around 800,000 years
ago, fire was controlled by early humans. In my opinion, this is the
most significant milestone for the human evolution, because this allow cooking,
keep warm, illuminate, and stay safe from depredators. Moreover, this milestone
has allowed us to develop to this day, using the fire for the same thing, but
in a different way, and for other things like in the industry.
The Homo Habilis used
to live in Eastern and Southern Africa. It is believed they are the
first early human species to use stone tools, but justly about 12,000 years
ago, humans managed to control the growth and breeding of some plants
and animals, this could be for a fluctuation climate well this phenomenon has
had a very important role in human evolution: in periods of dramatic climate
changes, the size brain of early human species evolve most rapidly. In addition,
climate change allowed the adaptation of the body to the different situations,
the existence or not of body hair, for example; it also influenced the
variation of the spaces in which they lived (forests, grasslands, etc.) and
allowed the discovery and use of naturals elements for survived, as plants and
stones. Cold climates force them look for forms to keep warm apart from your skins,
or look for shelters, leading them to create new elements from clothing to,
even, fire.
A curious fact… the Sahelanthropus tchadensis is the earliest human species from the timeline, but the human species longest-lived is homo erectus, surviving about 1,78 million years!
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