Happyflowerlady
Vagabond Flowerchild
- Location
- Northern Alabama
Neanderthals wandered the whole earth for at least a million years before the advent of Cro-Magnon man, which is considered to be who modern man developed from. Even though Cro-Magnon man is smaller, weaker, and has less brain capacity than the Neanderthal man, and does not have the physical strength to protect himself like Neanderthal, we are said to be descended from them.
If Neanderthals lived all that time unchanged, why would they suddenly, about 120,000 years ago die out and be replaced with a species that were much less able to adapt with primitive life on this planet ?
We don't have the protective hair that they had, we are weaker, and are a lot more susceptible to diseases and other debilitating illnesses than Neanderthal man was. So, us descending from them, would actually be a non-evolution, rather than an evolution.
So, if they didn't die out, what became of them ? Are they still here, living high in the mountains, isolated and pretty much undiscovered ??
My answer to this, is that I think they are there ! Every continent has its legends of some sort of "wild man" that lives high in thee mountains, or in areas where humans do not go. We call them by different names; Yeti, Sasquatch, Bigfoot, Yowie, Alma, and more.
These mysterious creatures range in size from smaller than a human, to over eight feet tall, and weighing several hundred lbs and up.
It makes total sense that we would not usually see them, and if they live a primitive life; living in caves, eating leaves and berries, there would not be any signs of camps, campfires, or even bones leftover from food.
We did not even know that the Panda bear existed until the 1800's, and it was still many years after that before we captured the first live specimen. Panda bears are easy to spot, they live mostly in eucalyptus tres, and are not even trying to evade being seen by people, and yet the Panda bear was considered a folk legend for hundred of years.
So could Neanderthal Man still be living today, hidden away in our secluded mountains ------ I say yes, they could ! !
If Neanderthals lived all that time unchanged, why would they suddenly, about 120,000 years ago die out and be replaced with a species that were much less able to adapt with primitive life on this planet ?
We don't have the protective hair that they had, we are weaker, and are a lot more susceptible to diseases and other debilitating illnesses than Neanderthal man was. So, us descending from them, would actually be a non-evolution, rather than an evolution.
So, if they didn't die out, what became of them ? Are they still here, living high in the mountains, isolated and pretty much undiscovered ??
My answer to this, is that I think they are there ! Every continent has its legends of some sort of "wild man" that lives high in thee mountains, or in areas where humans do not go. We call them by different names; Yeti, Sasquatch, Bigfoot, Yowie, Alma, and more.
These mysterious creatures range in size from smaller than a human, to over eight feet tall, and weighing several hundred lbs and up.
It makes total sense that we would not usually see them, and if they live a primitive life; living in caves, eating leaves and berries, there would not be any signs of camps, campfires, or even bones leftover from food.
We did not even know that the Panda bear existed until the 1800's, and it was still many years after that before we captured the first live specimen. Panda bears are easy to spot, they live mostly in eucalyptus tres, and are not even trying to evade being seen by people, and yet the Panda bear was considered a folk legend for hundred of years.
So could Neanderthal Man still be living today, hidden away in our secluded mountains ------ I say yes, they could ! !