History, asked by manvisinghbxr497, 5 months ago

what made early human superior to animals ​

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Answered by Anonymous
26

Answer:

They have a strong sense of community, meaning they can take down large animals rather than things a small fraction of their size, with the animal not knowing they are there until the moment the attack launches. They have mastered the art of fire, meaning they can cook their food, giving them more energy than raw meat, and they can scare off an animal by doing the classic “Swing branch engulfed in flame” near it. They often were very loyal to one another, as long as they agreed with each other. This means when one sees another may be in danger, they could step in and help rather than watch a competitor for food be taken out. They have fine motor control, allowing them to build structures the protect themselves and store food, though they were little more than sticks tied together

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