There are no so called "Stages" of evolution. Evolution is a natural prossess by which man evolves naturally. A simple example is a child growing up to be an adult, or a tadpole first growing legs then through the natural Law of Evolution becomes a full grown frog. Evolution then is a constant continual change in all things.
I do however agrees that certain changes in all things can be referred to as "Stages" but it is not the correct term. Stages always bring to mind that something starts then stops then starts again instead of being a steady flowing of change.
The major groups of hominids include Ardipithecus, Australopithecus, Paranthropus, early Homo species, and modern Homo sapiens. These groups represent the various stages of human evolution over millions of years.
A synonym for "hominid(s)" is "human-like"
Their Ability was to hunt and go walking and ome other things that hominids do.... :)
Bipedalism: Hominids are characterized by walking on two legs. Larger brains: Hominids have larger brain sizes compared to other primates. Tool use: Hominids are known to use tools in their daily activities. Social behavior: Hominids exhibit complex social behaviors and interactions.
One characteristic of hominids that did not exist before humans is the ability to create and use advanced tools. This skill of crafting and utilizing tools is a unique trait that distinguishes humans from other hominids.
australopithecine, hominids, homo habilis, homo erectus, and then homo sapiens
about four to five stages
There are five stages
they have five stages
Five stages are exploration,establisment,mid career, late career, and decline.
Since we, homo sapiens, are hominids, hominids have not ended.
The major groups of hominids include Ardipithecus, Australopithecus, Paranthropus, early Homo species, and modern Homo sapiens. These groups represent the various stages of human evolution over millions of years.
the five stages of personality development from birth to early teens is menstruation or menarche
the five stages are : childhood adolescence adulthood and senescence (old age)
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