What It Means To Be Human

Words: 447
Pages: 2

Aaaah! Survive and stay alive is important especially during the early man. The study of human origins is one of the most compelling areas of scientific discovery today. “What does it mean to be human?”, is one of the most profound questions humans have asked for a millenia. Human things in the greatest time depth and in a more encompassing manner than any other Smithsonian installation.
Bang! Bang! It's a hot day for finding ore. Sun Blazing on my skin. The Early humans in East Africa used hammerstones to strike stone cores. These stonecore produces sharp flakes. Early humans used stone stone tools to butcher animals. Early humans used stone tools to break down bones of animals. Bronze was a much used material. The first metal to be smelted was copper. Copper was a soft metal, copper was not a dramatic improvement over stone for crafting of tools and weapons. Copper has been used for at least 11,000 years. It is easy to mine and refine. The Roman Empire obtained most of its copper from the island of Cyprus. Iron production was the most sophisticated form of metal working for ancient civilizations. The
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It's fast but i’m faster. It starts to swerve and everything went blurry. Early humans first ate food, it was hard to digest. Then they started to cook food it got easier to digest. Cooking their food made it easier. They mostly ate wild meat, fruit, vegetables, and nuts. Then fire came and it made it easier for early humans. In the Mesolithic era they started to have pets to help hunt and protect their families. They domesticated (tamed) cattle, goats, and pigs as food sources. They also ate Mammoth and bison. In the Neolithic era they started to figure out how to farm. They farmed vegetables such as barley and lentils. They farmed animals and when they were god enough to eat they cooked them. When I came to I could feel something tickling me I looked it was the thing I tried to hunt. I guess it wants to be