Homo habilis was the first to make stone tools and was recognized as the first true human species that lived between 2.4-1.4 million years ago as scavengers. Homo rudolfensis lived 1.9-1.8 million years ago and had a longer face, larger teeth, and larger braincase and frontal lobes compared to H. habilis. Homo erectus lived 1.89-143,000 years ago, was the first hunter that used improvised tools and mastered fire, and spread throughout Africa and Asia. Homo heidelbergenesis lived 700,000-200,000 years ago as the first to live in colder climates and routinely hunted large
Homo habilis was the first to make stone tools and was recognized as the first true human species that lived between 2.4-1.4 million years ago as scavengers. Homo rudolfensis lived 1.9-1.8 million years ago and had a longer face, larger teeth, and larger braincase and frontal lobes compared to H. habilis. Homo erectus lived 1.89-143,000 years ago, was the first hunter that used improvised tools and mastered fire, and spread throughout Africa and Asia. Homo heidelbergenesis lived 700,000-200,000 years ago as the first to live in colder climates and routinely hunted large
Homo habilis was the first to make stone tools and was recognized as the first true human species that lived between 2.4-1.4 million years ago as scavengers. Homo rudolfensis lived 1.9-1.8 million years ago and had a longer face, larger teeth, and larger braincase and frontal lobes compared to H. habilis. Homo erectus lived 1.89-143,000 years ago, was the first hunter that used improvised tools and mastered fire, and spread throughout Africa and Asia. Homo heidelbergenesis lived 700,000-200,000 years ago as the first to live in colder climates and routinely hunted large
Homo habilis was the first to make stone tools and was recognized as the first true human species that lived between 2.4-1.4 million years ago as scavengers. Homo rudolfensis lived 1.9-1.8 million years ago and had a longer face, larger teeth, and larger braincase and frontal lobes compared to H. habilis. Homo erectus lived 1.89-143,000 years ago, was the first hunter that used improvised tools and mastered fire, and spread throughout Africa and Asia. Homo heidelbergenesis lived 700,000-200,000 years ago as the first to live in colder climates and routinely hunted large
Homo habilis (lived about The first to make stone tools
2.4 to 1.4 million years Recognized to be the first true human
ago) Scavengers (scavenging for food) Homo rudolfensis (lived Characterized by a longer face, larger molar and premolar teeth, and about 1.9 to 1.8 million having a larger braincase compared to habilis particularly larger frontal years ago) lobes, areas of the brain that processes information. Homo erectus (lived 1.89 “Upright Man” to 143,000 years ago) Adapted to hot climates and mostly spread in Africa and Asia The first hunters with improvised tools (axes and knives) The first to produce fire Homo heidelbergenesis Species with large brow ridge and short wide bodies (lived about 700,000 to The first early human species to live in colder climates 200,000) First to hunt large animals on routine basis using spears First to construct human shelters Homo floresiensis (lived Nicknamed “the hobbit” – small stature with a height of more or less 3 about 95,000 to 17,000) feet) In the island of Flores, Indonesia
Homo sapiens (200,000 “the wise man”
years ago) The present human race belongs to this species Homo sapiens “Neandertal man” – is the closest relative of modern humans neanderthalensis (lived Subspecies with short stocky in body build adapted to winter climates about 200,000 to 28,000 especially in icy cold places in Europe and Asia years ago) The first to practice burial of their dead, hunting and gathering food, sewing clothes from animal skin using bone needles Homo sapiens sapiens “Cro-Magnon” (lived in the last Ice Age Subspecies characterized to be anatomically modern humans of Europe from 40,000 to The first to produce art in cave paintings and crafting decorated tools and 10,000 years ago) accessories Source: smithsonian national museum of natural history