Neanderthals

Neanderthals are a species of ancient humans who lived on Earth between 200,000 and 40,000 years ago. Neanderthals discovered remains in Germany, on the territory of the modern village of Düsseldorf-Neanderthal. These remains are considered the most ancient found to date.

Neanderthals were larger and more massive than modern humans. They had longer arms and legs, which allowed them to move better on the ground. They also had larger teeth and jaws, indicating that they were capable of eating harder foods.

One of the main features of Neanderthals was the presence of larger brow ridges, which protected them from blows. They also had a more developed sense of smell and hearing, which helped them in hunting and protection from predators.

In addition, Neanderthals had more developed brains than modern humans, indicating that they could think and make decisions more effectively. However, they were unable to preserve their species and were supplanted by more developed people.

Overall, Neanderthals left their mark on human history and became an important step in human evolution. Their remains and culture continue to be studied and attract the attention of scientists and researchers.