The Evolution Of Humans
Introduction
Humans evolved from early
primates like apes including Australopithecus (as- tro- a - pith- a -
kiss). Apes are kind of like monkeys,
but not like monkeys like today. There are different early hominids. Some of them ate termites and meat. Others
ate honey and bone meat. At first we were harry like your grandpa or dad. But
over time, we got less and less hairier. When you think ape you might think
Neanderthal. If we travel back in time, we can see that we used stone tools.
Stone tools have to be sharp and cone shaped.
Eating
and Cooking
We have also changed by our bones. When we
were apes we had our pelvis lower down because all of our gut was lower. It
was also harder to chew. We were also not cooking until about 1.8 Million-
200,000 years ago. It was Homo erectus who used fire for cooking. When we started cooking it was easier to
chew.
Fire and
Tools
From studies and information we can
tell that we used fire for scaring away big cats. Like lions and tigers. We used stone tools for cutting meat, killing
animals and cleaning animal skins. With
the meat that we killed we used fire to cook it.
Early Villages
When you think village you might think stone houses or little cottages.
Well you’re right. But a little while
back in time were we lived in little tents made of animal skin, animal bones
and tree branches.
Fruit and
Pets
“Pets! What do you mean by
that!” What I mean is that we had pets
such as tam wolfs. “Why would we need
pets?” To keep us happy and
cheerful.
We did eat berries and other fruit.
Why? We need their vitamins for
our health. And fruit is also good for
long journey trips.
A
Reader’s Note
Learn any
thing new? Well, I hope so! If you are a
parent that knows that he or she never new that. Well good for you! Did you notice that each paragraph was going
forward in time? And that you were
reading to the end of this? Well is that
funny! I am just 9 years old and I wrote
this all! Well hear are some pictures of
some of our ancient cousins!
No! Wrong anster!
Australopithecus
afarensis, adult male - http://humanorigins.si.edu
|
That’s right!
sources:
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