FINAL - Why did Homo sapiens survive when other forms of early man did not? (Q/T) by Ms. Miller https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e Post your question and group members names as the title. Put the number of the post and the total number of posts. (You may need to edit your posts to adjust the numbers accordingly.) Summarize your results on one post. Add details on additionals posts. These may include quotes, graphics, etc. that support your answer. Make sure to cite each source. To do this, put where you found this information in parentheses at the end of the detail you post. (For graphics, you may need to cite as part of the title if it will not let you add a caption, or you can add an additional sticky.) Make sure readers (including me) can easily identify the source for each detail you include. If you have questions/problems, make sure to ask. Use your resources (including me and your team) wisely! en-us 2020-10-16 15:32:19 UTC 2024-01-02 19:27:52 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f637.png What resources did the early man use? Group : (QT Ava, Olive, Tori, Greta. 1 of 5) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817403745 We found that the early man were really creative thinkers; they could adapt really well to hard climates, and found many resources to use.

]]> 2020-10-09 17:01:12 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817403745 What resources did the early man use? Group : (QT Ava, Olive, Tori, Greta. 2 of 5) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817412014 They used minerals to forge civilization and use their artistic abilities, someone first used a stone as a stool, and someone used pottery to make tar. They chipped stone to make sharp tools for hunting, Homo Sapiens also used coil, timber, water, and land to build their economy.
(Salem Press, Digital Library.)
LInk: https://online.salempress.com/articleDetails.do?bookId=1046&articleName=GloR2e_0307&searchText=What%20resources%20did%20the%20early%20man%20use&searchOperators=any&category=Science
Other Link: https://online.salempress.com/articleDetails.do?bookId=130&articleName=1930_144240801442&searchText=What%20resources%20did%20the%20homo%20sapiens%20use&searchOperators=any&category=History
]]> 2020-10-09 17:03:35 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817412014 What resources did the early man use? Group : (QT Ava, Olive, Tori, Greta. 3 of 5) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817417905 They acted together in large groups to search for food, to hunt, and to defend each other. They could adapt more easily to changing conditions, and found many resources, as a result they lasted longer.
(History TextBook Page 10)
]]> 2020-10-09 17:05:12 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/817417905 What resources did rhe early man use? Group: (QT Ava, Olive, Tori, Greta. 4 of 5) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829358140 In 8000 BCE farming began in South Asia and people began to stay in one place and grow crops, this shows they are able to use more of their resources.
(History Textbook Page 2)]]> 2020-10-14 16:34:49 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829358140 Hudson, Daniel, Terry. What are the weaknesses and advantages of Bipedalism? Question 1/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829359380
There are many advantages and weaknesses of Bipedalism. When humans started to walk on two legs an important weakness   was that now their chest and stomach was exposed. An advantage is they probably could see better when not hunched down because it made them taller and bigger. Another advantage is it could make them look more threatening to animals so animals wouldn't attack them as much. But when using four limbs it might have been easier to move and catch prey.  "One of the earliest defining human traits, bipedalism -- the ability to walk on two legs." This information was found onHttps://millerihp6.wixsite.com/ihp6/history-resources]]> 2020-10-14 16:35:06 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829359380 What resources did the early man use? Group : (QT Ava, Olive, Tori, Greta. 5 of 5) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829384812 Homo Sapiens were able to use animals for food and clothing, giving them a longer chance of surviving and giving them more resources.
(Text Book Page 2)]]> 2020-10-14 16:41:02 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829384812 Did early people's body shape and size effect their survival? Stella Crane and Cate Gragnani (1/3) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829395317 The earlier evolutions of people were less bipedal and shorter than the Homo sapiens, which Is why they didn't survive and the Home sapiens did. 
(5 stages of early man presentation)]]> 2020-10-14 16:43:31 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829395317 How did Early Man's lifestyle affect their evolution? By Kyra, Ava, Amanda, and Orla 1/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829407666 Early man became more like Homo Sapiens as they developed bipedalism. Bipedalism is how modern humans walk on two legs. Source: ]]> 2020-10-14 16:46:27 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829407666 Leah, Anya https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829407721 1/3
Why were Homo Sapien's  brains more evolved than other species of it's time? 
Homo Sapiens had bigger brains than the other prehistoric humans, nearly 3 times as large. (Encyclopedia Britannica) 
Homo Sapien is Latin for "Knowledgeable" or "Wise" man, proving that their brains were more advanced. (InfoBase)]]> 2020-10-14 16:46:28 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829407721 1 Jason K & Karsten C Why did Homo Sapiens came to have better brains and different bone structures from others. https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829419477 The Homo-Sapient survived by adapting a better bone structure compared to other species by developing their heads to face fully upright. 
The first spine is the spine of a chimpanzee. The second spine is the spine of an early human and the third spine is the spine of a modern human. 
https://humanorigins.si.edu]]> 2020-10-14 16:49:13 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829419477 How were neanderthal and early human body structures and systems different? -Ellis Bijleveld 1 out of 4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829449324 Neanderthal bodies were very strong and tough, but had a few flaws that led to the entire population going extinct.]]> 2020-10-14 16:56:19 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829449324 Hudson, Daniel, Terry. How did the size and dynamics of the brain change over time? Question 2/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829449418 The size and dynamics of the brain changed over time with the stages of the homo erectus and homo sapien, this happened when they experienced extreme increase in brain growth which resulted in a much more complex mind. Over time, the brain tripled in size. The reason we know this is because  we have found fossils from ancient man and found that statistically, the brain grew larger and larger. I found this information on
 humanorigins.edu]]> 2020-10-14 16:56:20 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829449418 Did early people's body shape and size effect their survival? Stella Crane and Cate Gragnani (2/3) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829450707 First, Australopithecines were Bipedal, but hunched over due to their unbalanced head. They were 3 to 3 1/2 ft tall and did not survive. Next, the Homo Habilis were bipedal but they walked up straight. They were 4 ft tall and did not survive. After that, the Homo Erectus were bipedal, but they were thinner and also walked up straight. They were 5 to 5 1/2 ft tall and did not survive. Finally, the Homo sapiens were 100% bipedal as well, but they were the tallest at 5 1/2 ft. They did survive. So, the tallest and most bipedal evolution of people survived.
(5 stages of early man presentation)]]> 2020-10-14 16:56:38 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829450707 Leah, Anya https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829453472 2/3
Why were Homo Sapien's brains more evolved than other species of it's time?
Homo Sapiens had better use of tools, shelter, and clothing, which proves that even though their bodies were less adapted to the cold, their minds were evolved enough to protect themselves. (Ms. Miller's website)]]> 2020-10-14 16:57:19 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829453472 How did Early Man's lifestyle affect their evolution? By Kyra, Ava, Amanda, and Orla 2/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829458217 Early Humans brain sized tripled because of climate change. Their bodies narrowed because of warm climates so they would stay cool. Source: ]]> 2020-10-14 16:58:30 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829458217 How did human anatomy change over time; Breakout room 1 Sebastian Seri, Eliza Wheaton, Martin Besmer, Django Lohman; Slide 1 out of 3 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829461321 Timeline of human anatomy:
6 million years ago:  Short bodies and long guts; long arms for reaching food, short legs, and wider ribs to hold bigger organs and longer digestive tract.

1.9 million years ago: Long bodies and short guts; Long legs to move faster and shorter guts due to eating things that digest faster.

400,000 years ago: Compact bodies and short guts; Shorter wider bodies to conserve heat, ate foods that didn’t take long to digest so they have a shorter gut.

Modern Humans: Long more slender limbs thinner rib cage; Longer limbs to move faster and reach things better, medium sized rib cage due to Omnivore diet.
Sources: https://humanorigins.si.edu/human-characteristics/bodies

]]> 2020-10-14 16:59:15 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829461321 2 Jason K & Karsten C Why did Homo Sapiens came to have better brains and different bone structures from others. https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829464467 Homo-Sapient also survived by adapting to have a bigger brain that helped them prosses more information and store more info. The first brain is the brain of a Homo-Erectus and the second brain is a brain of a Homo-Sapient. You can see how the brain of the Homo-Sapient evolved a bigger brain then others.
https://humanorigins.si.edu]]> 2020-10-14 17:00:01 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829464467 How did human anatomy change over time; Breakout room 1 Sebastian Seri, Eliza Wheaton, Martin Besmer, Django Lohman; Slide 2 out of 3 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829467046 Early Man vs Man

The skull of early man grew upward to accommodate a larger brain, as seen in a diagram of early man and man skulls. From the same diagram, I devised that the teeth of the early man grew smaller. The eye sockets grew less oblan, and smaller. As seen in all diagrams, early man had very exaggerated features, resulting in very broad and flat features. As seen in a diagram comparing Neanderthals to humans, Neanderthals have bigger feathers than humans, though are shorter. 
Sources: https://school.eb.com/levels/ middle/article/human-origins/274982

]]> 2020-10-14 17:00:39 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829467046 Leah, Anya https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829470737 3/3 Why were Homo Sapien's  brains more evolved than other species of it's time? 
The Homo Sapien's had an extensive use of language, so they can express themselves and pass down information to different generations.
(Encyclopedia Britannica)


]]> 2020-10-14 17:01:39 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829470737 Hudson, Daniel, Terry. How did human ligaments change over time? Questions 3/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829473517 There are many adaptive features of the human body but one of the most important is the evolution from apes to humans. As before we were crawling and climbing trees. Now it is much harder for us to climb and crawl around quickly. Why? This is because of bone structure over time. Our source was ]]> 2020-10-14 17:02:20 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829473517 How did human anatomy change over time; Breakout room 1 Sebastian Seri, Eliza Wheaton, Martin Besmer, Django Lohman; Slide 3 out of 3 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829475055 Homo Erectus vs. Homo Habilis 
  1. Both have jaw that jut out
  2. Homo erectus was about 1 ½ feet  taller
  3. Homo erectus stood upright, while homo habilis posture was more crouched down
  4. Homo habilis lived about 2.4 - 1.4 million years ago, while Homo erectus lived about 1.5 million years ago.
Sources:  5 stages of man pptx. and the impact Social Studies textbook


]]> 2020-10-14 17:02:43 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829475055 How did Early Man's lifestyle affect their evolution? By Kyra, Ava, Amanda, and Orla 3/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829475083 About 1.5 million years ago, the control of fire was a very significant tool used for food, it created a fundamental change in the human diet. When early humans would cook, it would release nutrients in food and make it would be easier to digest, it also could get rid of some plant poisons and bacteria. Source: ]]> 2020-10-14 17:02:44 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829475083 How were neanderthal and early human body structures and systems different? -Ellis Bijleveld 2 out of 4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829476696 https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/rethinking-neanderthals-83341003/
Neanderthals had slowly grow to become very immune to certain diseases, but were also very vulnerable to others, such as pneumonia.]]> 2020-10-14 17:03:08 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829476696 How did human's intellectual capacity evolve? Auriana G, Siv B, Sarah S, Janis L (Padlet Number 1) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829484479 I found out that about 4 million years ago the earliest stages of humans started to walk. Later, about 6-2 million years ago, we started to evolve in Africa. About 2 million years from now, we started to move to Asia. And in the next ~1.3 million years, we started moving to Europe. About 100,000 years ago, we started to paint, and to use symbolic expressions (sign language) to communicate. Around 12,000 years from today, we started to learn the beginnings of agriculture and to hunt more food. ]]> 2020-10-14 17:05:00 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829484479 How did human's intellectual capacity evolve? Auriana G, Sivan B, Sarah S, Janis L Padlet #3 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829488095 Homo Sapiens didn’t just learn more over time, their brains also grew a lot more. For example, we found a table with the characteristics of different early humans over time. In the beginning, the Homo Habilis were described to have just started communicating, making tools, hunting in groups, and developing shelter. By the end, the Homo Sapiens were described to be very adaptable to different climates and able to learn, remember, and think of different ideas. According to page 5, “Those with the largest brains can reason and solve problems. They can also communicate.” They also mentioned that primates have relatively large brains compared to their bodies. Considering that Humans are primates, we were always a bit smarter than some other animals. These traits made them more clever and lead to modern humans being very successful at surviving. (World History Textbook)]]> 2020-10-14 17:05:43 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829488095 How were neanderthal and early human body structures and systems different? -Ellis Bijleveld 3 out of 4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829491588 https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/genetics/ancient-dna-and-neanderthals/dna-genotypes-and-phenotypes#:~:text=Neanderthals%20had%20a%20mutation%20in,%2C%20but%20not%20red%20hair)%20.
Neanderthals, although very strong against cold environments, had a hard time adapting to new environments, unlike early humans.]]> 2020-10-14 17:06:30 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829491588 How did Early Man's lifestyle affect their evolution? By Kyra, Ava, Amanda, and Orla 4/4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829493171 In conclusion, bipedalism, cooking, and climate change were big factors of the evolution of man. Bipedalism has caused legs to grow stronger and longer, cooking has removed nutrients from food which has helped with a healthier diet, and climate change has tripled brain size. These ways of life have really affected evolution. Source: ]]> 2020-10-14 17:06:53 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829493171 How did human's intellectual capacity evolve? Auriana G, Siv B, Sarah S, Janis L (Padlet #2) https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829498820 Long ago, there were 15-20 different species of humans, but one of them, homo sapiens, ended up surviving to this day while the other species, such as Neanderthals, homo habilis, and homo heidelbergensis were killed. The most likely reason for this is that the homo sapiens’ brains kept growing and growing, with the result that the homo sapiens soon developed many new skills such as conversing, understanding each other, planning, and expressing themselves. As the size of their brains kept growing, and their intellectual capacity kept evolving, the homo sapiens found themselves with a whole bunch of new knowledge and skills, which are roughly the same as the ones we have today. 
Sources used: Smith, Curtis G. "Human Evolution Analysis." Principles of Biology, edited by Christina A. Crawford, Salem, 2017. Salem Online, online.salempress.com. Accessed 14 Oct. 2020.Smith, C. G. (2017). Human evolution analysis. In C. A. Crawford (Ed.),  Principles of Biology. Salem Press. 
Smith, Curtis G. "Human Evolution Analysis." Edited by Christina A. Crawford. Principles of Biology. Salem, 2017. Accessed October 14, 2020. online.salempress.com .

]]> 2020-10-14 17:08:14 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829498820 How did human's intellectual capacity evolve? Auriana G, Siv B, Sarah S, Janis L Padlet 4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829502334 I found in Renzulli Learning that there is much information about early humans with different years and places. One thing I found interesting is the first human did not appear on Earth until 3.6 million years ago. The old stone age people were hunters and gatherers. Human-like hominids first appeared around 3 million years ago. When about 3 million years ago the earth started growing lots of animals such as deers, giraffes, hyenas, cattles, sheep, gotas, antelope, gazelles, horses, elephants, rhinoceroses, camels, and plenty of others. Dinosaurs already died out about 65 million years ago. Another 3 million years ago there were higher primates such as apes and early humans and there was a difference between apes and humans. 
 Source:https://web.archive.org/web/20040919154706/www.lksd.org/kongiganak/kongiganak/continuousedcarnagie/carnagie/worldhistory/wldhistorych2/wldhistorych2prehistory.htm / https://students.renzullilearning.com/SearchResultActivities.aspx?resource_id=46896
]]> 2020-10-14 17:09:03 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829502334 How were neanderthal and early human body structures and systems different? -Ellis Bijleveld 4 out of 4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829505352 https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/rethinking-neanderthals-83341003/
Neanderthals suffered many fractured limbs,  due to their flawed hunting strategies.]]> 2020-10-14 17:09:41 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/829505352 Did early people's body shape and size effect their survival? Stella Crane and Cate Gragnani (3/3) k8miller4 https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/835968465 This is an Australopithecine. The were hunched and had an unbalanced head.]]> 2020-10-16 15:34:53 UTC https://padlet.com/k8miller4/7i6dcrh5a5p2455e/wish/835968465