- Groundbreaking discovery shows humans were making fire 350,000 years . . .
Research published in Nature provides evidence of the earliest known instance of fire making by humans – around 400,000 years ago The ability to make fire is a critical turning point in human evolution – it increased survival in harsher environments, coincided with the enlargement of the brain
- Humans were making fire 350,000 years earlier than previously . . . - PBS
LONDON (AP) — Scientists in Britain say ancient humans may have learned to make fire far earlier than previously believed, after uncovering evidence that deliberate fire-setting took place in
- Study finds humans were making fire 400,000 years ago, far earlier than . . .
Study finds humans were making fire 400,000 years ago, far earlier than once thought Archaeologists in Britain say they have found the earliest known evidence of deliberate fire-making, dating to
- Ancient Humans Were Making Fire 350,000 Years . . . - Scientific American
But as early as 400,000 years ago, ancient hominins may have had the skills to conjure flame, according to groundbreaking new evidence of fire making that is 350,000 years older than scientists
- Archaeologists Find Oldest Evidence of Fire-Making
Neanderthals 400,000 years ago were striking flints to make fires, researchers have found An artist’s conception of a fire in Barnham, southeast England, 400,000 years ago
- Humans made fire 350,000 years earlier than believed, archaeological . . .
A team of researchers led by the British Museum has unearthed the oldest known evidence of fire-making, dating back more than 400,000 years, in a field in Suffolk The discovery shows humans were
- Neandertals mastered fire-making tools 400,000 years ago
Neandertals mastered fire-making tools 400,000 years ago Human relatives struck sparks with iron pyrite and flint far earlier than previously known
- Archaeologists find earliest known fire made by humans | CNN
A field in eastern England has revealed evidence of the earliest known instance of humans creating and controlling fire, a significant find that archaeologists say illuminates a dramatic turning
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