early humans

The early humans then eventually came to make use of the available stone.

Early humans moved through the area and left evidence of their passage.

Isn't it possible that different groups of early humans in Africa started using language at the same time?

Early humans may have moved from Africa to other parts of the world in the same way.

The ability to control fire was a dramatic change in the habits of early humans.

The evolution of a larger brain created a problem for early humans, however.

But fire is also one of the most dangerous phenomena in the world, and this fact wasn't lost on early humans.

Early humans ate meat before they could cook it on fire!

This was a niche that required the cooperation of all the early humans in a group.

Experts previously thought the earliest humans arrived 700,000 years ago.

That early humans could have devised such a system of signs is not surprising in itself.

The region is rich in flint, which attracted early humans.

There are also many ancient holy caves of early humans.

The early American horse had been game for the earliest humans on the continent.

There is reason to believe early humans worried about their teeth even before that first barbecue.

The same would presumably result from attempting to interact with early humans.

These early humans ran long distances in open areas.

Both of these species was hunted by early humans, who may have caused their extinction.

Animals were a primary food source for early humans of the Gravettian period.

Thus, according to Durkheim, for early humans, everything was supernatural.

Or to state it in reverse, "the most important relic of early humans is the modern mind."

Just such a change would have been very helpful to early humans trying to survive in cold climates.

The earliest humans must have had and passed on knowledge about animals to increase their chances of survival.

Along with stone, mud and animal parts, wood was one of the first materials worked by early humans.

For example, few scholars question that earliest humans appeared on the African continent.