Question

who was the first to create humans?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Homo erectus were the first of the hominina to leave Africa, and these species spread through Africa, Asia, and Europe between 1.3 to 1.8 million years ago. One population of H. erectus, also sometimes classified as a separate species Homo ergaster, stayed in Africa and evolved into Homo sapiens.

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Answer 2

Humans (Homo sapiens) are the only extant members of the subtribe Hominina. Together with chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans, they are part of the family Hominidae (the great apes, or hominids). Terrestrial animals, humans are characterized by their erect posture and bipedal locomotion; high manual dexterity and heavy tool use compared to other animals; open-ended and complex language use compared to other animal communications; larger, more complex brains than other animals; and highly advanced and organized societies.[3][4]

Human[1]
Temporal range: 0.35–0 Ma
PreЄЄOSDCPTJKPgN
↓
Middle Pleistocene – Recent
Akha cropped hires.JPG
An adult human male (left) and female (right) from the Akha tribe in Northern Thailand.
Conservation status

Least Concern (IUCN 3.1)[2]
Scientific classification edit
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Chordata
Class:
Mammalia
Order:
Primates
Suborder:
Haplorhini
Infraorder:
Simiiformes
Family:
Hominidae
Subfamily:
Homininae
Tribe:
Hominini
Genus:
Homo
Species:
H. sapiens
Binomial name
Homo sapiens
Linnaeus, 1758
Subspecies
†Homo sapiens idaltu White et al., 2003
Homo sapiens sapiens

Population density with key.png
Homo sapiens population density
Synonyms
Species synonymy[1]
aethiopicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
americanus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
arabicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
aurignacensis
Klaatsch & Hauser, 1910
australasicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
cafer
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
capensis
Broom, 1917
columbicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
cro-magnonensis
Gregory, 1921
drennani
Kleinschmidt, 1931
eurafricanus
(Sergi, 1911)
grimaldiensis
Gregory, 1921
grimaldii
Lapouge, 1906
hottentotus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
hyperboreus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
indicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
japeticus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
melaninus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
monstrosus
Linnaeus, 1758
neptunianus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
palestinus
McCown & Keith, 1932
patagonus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
priscus
Lapouge, 1899
proto-aethiopicus
Giuffrida-Ruggeri, 1915
scythicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
sinicus
Bory de St. Vincent, 1825
spelaeus
Lapouge, 1899
troglodytes
Linnaeus, 1758
wadjakensis
Dubois, 1921
Early hominins—particularly the australopithecines, whose brains and anatomy are in many ways more similar to ancestral non-human apes—are less often referred to as "human" than hominins of the genus Homo.[5] Several of these hominins used fire, occupied much of Eurasia, and the lineage that gave rise to Homo sapiens is thought to have diverged in Africa around 500,000 years ago, with the earliest fossil evidence of early Homo sapiens appearing (also in Africa) around 300,000 years ago.[6] The oldest early H. sapiens fossils were found in Jebel Irhoud, Morocco dating to about 315,000 years ago.[7][8][9][10][11] As of 2017, the oldest known skeleton of an anatomically modern Homo sapiens is the Omo-Kibish I, which dates to about 196,000 years ago. It was discovered in southern Ethiopia in 1967.[12][13][14] Humans began to exhibit evidence of behavioral modernity at least by about 100,000–70,000 years ago[15][16][17][18][19][20] and (according to recent evidence) as far back as around 300,000 years ago, in the Middle Stone Age,[21][22][23] with some features of behavioral modernity possibly beginning earlier, and possibly in parallel with evolutionary brain globularization in H. sapiens. In several waves of migration, H. sapiens ventured out of Africa and populated most of the world.[24][25]