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6000 to 12000 years.
Depends on who you ask though.
Thats the universe.
6000 to 12000 years.
Depends on who you ask though.
Well that explains a lot.
Yeah, I wasn't paying the sharpest attention, either.
I think that 6-12 K figure is for agricultural humanity; stone tools have been found dating back to around 350 000 years ago.
350 000 years ago. If people have been around for that long - then were are all the human fossils and bones? There should be loads.
Homo Habulis weren't part of the human race.There are. Homo Habilis has been using tools around 2million years ago. Although we are finding even older tools.
http://australianmuseum.net.au/Homo-habilis
Seems like the oldest tools we have found are 2.6million years old:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oldowan
http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/behavior/tools/early-tools
Homo Habulis weren't part of the human race.
Humans are Homo sapiens...
350 000 years ago. If people have been around for that long - then were are all the human fossils and bones? There should be loads.
I was replying to Patrick's question, not the OP. Your derail has failed.
350 000 years ago. If people have been around for that long - then were are all the human fossils and bones? There should be loads.
Patrick asked
You fail...
Or in your case both. He specifically asked for human fossils and tools and you gave him something else.Um no. You're focussing on the wrong part of his question. If you read between the lines of Patricks question you'll see that he doesn't have any knowledge of prehistory whatsoever. He finds it hard to believe that we can find tools from 350 000 years ago.
So the correct thing to do is educate him a bit and show him that tools are in fact older than homosapiens.
Well that or could be a dick like you.