You seem confused about what is meant by evolution and what is meant by speciation.
Scientist do not prove things, but they do support their claims with evidence.
The discovery of Lucy brought back to 3.2 million years the human presence on earth. She was found in Ethiopia in November 1974
They were called homo habilis, but before that were the semi-human australopithecus, which were here about 5 million years ago.
No evidence links birds to mammals in evolution. However, there is evidence that birds evolved from dinosaurs. In fact, some biologists call birds "living dinosaurs".Birds have a similar hip structure to one class of dinosaurs, the ornithischians, but are actually more closely related to "lizard-hipped" or Saurischian dinosaurs, an order which includes the theropods such as Tyrannosaurus rex. It is now known from fossil evidence that some theropods had feathers, not only for warmth but also for display. They would have looked remarkably like birds, apart from the inability to fly.The lines that led to mammals and dinosaurs separated about 325 million years ago with actual mammals and dinosaurs appearing at roughly the same time about 235 million years ago. The first birds evolved from dinosaurs about 220 million years ago.
The first human was Adam who arrived in the earth in the soil. God made him tall as a normal house in the soil. __ The history of human evolution dates back abt a million years, possibly a bit more. When and where is a topic of much discussion because we are just now discovering more and more information. It's hard to piece together the origins because no one was around writing about it. Traditional thought was humans evolved in Africa about 1 million years ago. But recent discoveries seem to indicate there may have been one or two other areas that humans evolved separately. Some interesting discoveries in Georgia (country in Europe, not the State in US) date some remains to about 1.8 million years ago.
The bible states that man originated in the Garden of Eden. That takes faith to believe.Scientific evidence traces the evolution of mankind to its current state, homo sapiens, somewhere in Africa sometime around 2 million years ago.Question if it is traced back to Africa how come they haven't found any fossils that are the in between stage of the evolution of man.
The discovery of Lucy brought back to 3.2 million years the human presence on earth. She was found in Ethiopia in November 1974
GodAnswer:Humans evolved from more primative animals several million years ago. This evolution occurred in Africa where the bones of our earliest ancestors have been found.
They were called homo habilis, but before that were the semi-human australopithecus, which were here about 5 million years ago.
Scientists say that humans originated in Africa. Our earliest hominid ancestors are believed to have evolved east of the rift valley around seven million years ago.
God made the first person on earth !Answer:People (h. sapiems) evolved from previously exitsing proto-humans through the process of evolution. This occurred several million years ago.
We evolved about 500 million years ago from fish that evolved to anphibians then mammals then we evolved to primates
Plants evolved around 750 million years ago.
Scientists believe that animals evolved from single-celled organisms in the oceans around 600 million years ago, making them the first to appear. Plants, on the other hand, evolved from ancient algae and appeared on land around 450 million years ago.
Africa Humans first evolved in Africa, and much of human evolution occurred on that continent. The fossils of early humans who lived between 6 and 2 million years ago come entirely from Africa.
Plants with seeds first evolved 385 million years ago. That was more than 150 million years before dinosaurs evolved 231.4 million years ago.
Man has evolved from earlier hominins over a period of around 7 million years. The earliest known hominins in turn had the same ancestors as other primates, with which we share most of our DNA.Sahelanthropus tchadensis, dated to around 7-6 million years ago, may be the earliest hominin species, thus our oldest human-like ancestors. Various other hominin species have been identified, and the consensus of scientists is that our species, Homo sapiens, is directly descended from Homo erectus.
With the discovery of the "missing link" in Germany does indicate that we came from Europe instead of Africa.