Homo ergaster Essays

  • Analysis Of This Fleeting World

    1346 Words  | 3 Pages

    Afterward, he revealed to us within a half million years, Homo ergaster or Homo erectus started to become apparent in East Africa. Later on, modern humans- Homo Sapiens, arrived eventually. Furthermore, learning how humans lived earlier in comparison today is much more complex. Each culture, religious practices, appearance, characteristics, and norms are different

  • The Relation of Early Humans to Their Environment

    1698 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Relation of Early Humans to Their Environment The relationship early humans had to the environment that surrounded them is one that is shrouded in debate. As Thomas Hobbes said, and as every subsequent anthropological writer has quoted, life for early man was supposedly "nasty, brutish and short". Were hunter/gatherers lives before the development of agriculture ruled by the Darwinian whims of the environment that surrounded them, or were they able to raise above the toil of everyday survival

  • Australopithecus Afarensis, and Australopithecus Africanus

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    afarensis branched off and became extinct with no other descendants. Reasons for branching A. africanus and A. afarensis include the data taken from the brain vs.... ... middle of paper ... ... that was obtained on skull measurements was only on H. ergaster, H. erectus and H. sapiens. The evidence that ultimately decided the positioning of species were the muzzle angles, brain and body weight. The reason to choose this evidence as a primary source was because this data was the only data that covered

  • Homo Sapien Monologue

    663 Words  | 2 Pages

    Episode 1: Documentary Narrator (audio recording): The sub species of Australia’s subtropical homo sapiens are most distinct and easily recognizable at a premature age. Found abundantly frolicking in their natural habitat: the university campus. Recognizable by a contrast in feather tones, mating dances and respect for fellow homo sapiens, the premature homo sapiens can be categorized into three different sub species. Firstly, Davo, straight as the photos on grandma’s wall [pause] Then, a prime

  • How Did The Homo Sapiens Influence The Development Of Civilization

    1077 Words  | 3 Pages

    was a time where the Homo sapiens developed the gene to modernize their world, something more than gathering and hunting from dawn to sunset. The Homo sapiens had the ability and gene to communicate, and bond better than any other species of animal. A one on one fight between a Homo sapien and a Neantherdenal would have resulted a loss for the Homo sapien, but a war between hundreds would have the Neantherdals crushed by the Homo’s skill of communication and leadership. The Homo sapien had evolved

  • Neanderthals

    1078 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first Neanderthal remains, discovered in Germany in 1856, were presented to the world of science at a meeting of the Lower Rhine Medical and Natural History Society held in Bonn in February 1857 and named a species, Homo neanderthalensis, by William King in 1864. Some Neanderthal fossils and other remains are in excellent condition, giving a good idea of Neanderthal culture. In 1887, two complete skeletons were found in a cave near Spy in Belgium, and more from sites in France in 1887, 1908 and

  • Homo Naledi Research Paper

    1345 Words  | 3 Pages

    Carson Trinh June 10, 2016 Homo naledi In 2015, a major, yet baffling find sparked much attention from both the scientific and public community. A massive collection of fossils of some sort of species had been found in the Dinaledi Chamber of South Africa's Rising Star cave system. While parts of it seemed to be of the genus Homo, other parts seemed to be much more primitive; it was a mix of old and new traits. The age of the fossils have not been confirmed yet, but it appeared to have existed

  • Differences Between Humans And Humans

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    animal use hand to do anything and eat uncooked. According to Darwins ' evolution theory that humans evolved from apes. Homo species appear in 2.5 million years ago. Human evolution go through many steps and much time in the history. Begin from homo species to Homo Erectus, Homo Ergaster, Homo Antecessor and Homo Sapiens. From 2.5 million years ago to 1.2 thousand years ago. The Homo has big differently between them. Human learned to stand up and use tool that important for human evolution. Because

  • Essay On Homo Erectus

    1493 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mr. Pfister Biology CP 4/7/14 Homo Erectus Throughout the long winding road that is human evolution; many species have helped shape who we are today. There was the early Australopithecus africanus which began to walk bipedally-upright with two feet and the Homo habilis which drastically developed the construction of handmade tools. But there is one species who is to be credited for the most critical advancements in human evolution; Homo erectus. Not only did Homo erectus advance us the most biologically

  • Hoboes and Tramps

    1131 Words  | 3 Pages

    tramp wandered and didn’t work, while a bum, another similar term, neither wandered nor worked. Becoming widespread in the depression of the 1890’s, the term hobo may have come from the slogan for farmhand, “hoe-boy,” or the phrase for “good man,” “homo bonus,” or from simply yelling “Ho! Boy!” while on the road.[1] The most important aspect of the rise of hoboes and tramps was the advent of railroads and the ability to move to different parts of the country. After the Civil War, many veterans

  • The Important Role of Mathematicians in Society

    1649 Words  | 4 Pages

    solvers Mathematicians: Making numerous contributions A mathematician is described as someone who uses logic or theory to solve problems. Mathematicians and their craft have been making milestones in history ever since the Neanderthal man became homo - sapiens and began communicating, with the use of speech. The first period of time in the history of mathematics is known as the Chinese / Egyptian / Babylonian Period. This era starts in 50,000 B.C., and reaches to 601 B.C. During this primitive

  • Neanderthal Extinction

    711 Words  | 2 Pages

    Neanderthal Extinction Neanderthals and modern humans coexisted for well over 100,000 years.  Then suddenly Homo neandertalensis began to die out and surrender the earth to Homo sapiens.  Paleontologists and anthropologists have entertained several possibilities to the causes of this event: interbreeding among Neanderthals and humans, competition for natural resources, and Darwin’s theory of “survival of the fittest.”  What the real cause has been has plagued scientists for years. Now, due to

  • The Relationship Between Humans and the Environment

    1367 Words  | 3 Pages

    human does is in response to the environment. Our lives are defined by what is around us and what we find in front of us, whether this means accepting, dealing with or changing it. This has been the pattern since primates first stood up and became Homo erectus, and has continued until we considered ourselves doubly wise. The shape of the land affected where humans moved. Weather was something with which to contend. Fire affected humans until they conquered it – and herein lies the core of the relationship

  • The Natural Environment and the Human Condition

    1033 Words  | 3 Pages

    its position in a world, which includes but is not defined by human society. As far as we know, the beginnings of humanity date back to 3.5 million years ago. Homo erectus (the earliest form of man) was roaming the earth, in Africa, with his hands free enabling him to travel great distances and utilize basic stone tools. The species Homo erectus lived in small, hunter-gatherer groups. Because of constant movement, in search of vegetation and game in addition to a small population, he was unable

  • The Debate Over the Origin of Modern Homo Sapiens

    1739 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Debate Over the Origin of Modern Homo Sapiens There has been a great deal of heated debate for the last few decades about where modern Homo sapiens originated. From the battle grounds, two main theories emerged. One theory, labeled “Out-of-Africa” or “population replacement” explains that all modern Homo sapiens evolved from a common Homo erectus ancestor in Africa 100,000 years ago. The species began to spread and replace all other archaic human-like populations around 35,000 to 89,000

  • Dating Methods

    1443 Words  | 3 Pages

    General Differances Between Relative and Absolute Dating Methods Getting dates for fossils that are found in sites being excavated by anthropologist is very important. Dates show the evolution from early hominid specimens to our own species, Homo homo sapiens. There are many methods that can be used to acquire these dates, but all of these methods fall into one of two catorgories. They can either give a absolute date or a relative date. An absolute date is one in which you get an actual

  • Race: biological or cultural

    1148 Words  | 3 Pages

    that he labeled as "varieties" of the human species. To each he attributed inherited biological as well as learned cultural characteristics. He described Homo European as light-skinned, blond, and governed by laws; Homo American was copper-colored and was regulated by customs; Homo Asiatic was sooty and dark-eyed and governed by opinions; Homo African was black and indolent and governed by impulse. We can in retrospect recognize the ethnocentric assumptions involved in these descriptions, which imply

  • Can Computer Think?

    1023 Words  | 3 Pages

    intelligence has been the subject of many bad "80's" movies and countless science fiction novels. But what happens when we seriously consider the question of computers that think. Is it possible for computers to have complex thoughts, and even emotions, like homo sapien? This paper will seek to answer that question and also look at what attempts are being made to make artificial intelligence (hereafter called AI) a reality. Before we can investigate whether or not computers can think, it is necessary to establish

  • Herto Homo Sapiens and the Origin of Man

    1465 Words  | 3 Pages

    Herto Homo Sapiens and the Questionable Origin of Man Many discoveries have been made that give more and more clues to the history of life on earth. Paleontologists find artifacts throughout the world that not only answer many questions but also raise many new ones. A topic that is still a mystery today is the origin of man. Scientists often debate over where man originated from and who some of his prehistoric relatives were. Some people think that all men are related, and that there has been

  • Early Humans and the Environment

    1096 Words  | 3 Pages

    Humans and the Environment Approximately 3.5 million years ago our ancestors first learned to walk upright. They were “homo erectus”, and with this innovation of walking upright they began to appreciated some things that we take for granted today like having our hands free, and increased mobility. As humans progressed along their history they earned the distinction of “homo sapiens”. This title was conferred as the brain casing increased in size indicating the developmental process of human thought