neolithic was the first hominin species to move out of africa into other parts of the world.
neolithic was the first hominin species to move out of africa into other parts of the world.
the first hominin species to move out of africa into other parts of the world was?
neolithic
"h. erectus" was probably the first hominin to live in small, familiar band-societies similar to modern hunter-gatherer band-societies, and is thought to be the first hominin species to hunt in coordinated groups, to use complex tools, and to care for infirm or weak companions. it is also unknown if they wore clothes and had tools such as bowls and utensils, however it is likely they did as they migrated to the colder regions of asia and europe and would have needed to carry tools, food, and water.









































section::::descendants and subspecies.
homo erectus
the modern human origins debate caused researchers to look further for answers. researchers were curious to know if present day humans originated from africa, or if they somehow, through anagenesis, were able to evolve from a single archaic species that lived in afro-eurasia. milford h. wolpoff is paleoanthropologist whose work done when studying human fossil records explored anagenesis as a hypothesis for hominin evolution. when looking at anagenesis in hominids, m. h. wolpoff describes in terms of the ‘single-species hypothesis,’ which is characterized by thinking of the impact that culture has on a species as an adaptive system, and as an explanation to what conditions humans tend live in based on the environmental conditions, or ecological niche. when judging the effect culture has as this adaptive system, scientists must first look the modern homo sapiens. wolpoff contended that the ecological niche of past, extinct hominidae is distinct within the line of origin. examining early pliocene and late miocenes findings helps to determine the corresponding importance of anagenesis vs. cladogenesis during the period of morphological differences. these findings propose that branches of the human and chimpanzee once diverged from each other. the hominin fossils go as far as 5 to 7 million years ago (mya). diversity on a species-level is able to be achieved through anagenesis. with collected data, only one or two early hominin were found to be relatively close to the plio-pleistocene range. once more research was done, specifically with the fossils of "a. anamensis" and "a. afarensis", researchers were able to justify that these two hominin species were linked ancestrally. however, looking at data collected by william h. kimbel and other researchers, they viewed the history of early hominin fossils and concluded that actual macroevolution change via anagenesis was scarce.
anagenesis