How did apes come to be, and how did apes come about?

Most of the animals on land today come from water to land. In the history of the Earth's evolution, the Earth was once a water ball, and the earliest life forms on Earth were born from water. Humans share many similarities with other aquatic mammals.

Some scientists believe that early humans lived in water.

According to the Gondwana continental theory, about 8 million years ago, there was an ape-like arboreal animal known as the closest common ancestor of modern humans and apes, and they lived in the dense forests of Africa. Later, the offspring of this animal split into two branches and went their separate ways, one evolved into a human primate, while the other remained in the forest to become a modern ape.

However, a new scientific discovery has made this theory difficult to justify: the African savannah appeared after humans learned to walk on two feet.

What theories could explain the parting of the ways between man and ape? Some scientists believe that the tree apes came down from the trees and came to a flat habitat, not flat land covered with soil and grass, but in water. Early humans lived for nearly a few million years, and before they came to land, they lost their hair and evolved their own unique characteristics, a view called the "Ahuizotl theory".

It was proposed by Elena Morgan, a female scholar who won an award for her book "The Ahuizotl Hypothesis".

Morgan points out that most early human fossils were found in water-covered areas or at the water's edge in prehistoric times, with many fossils of crocodile eggs and crab shellfish also found near the site of the most famous human fossil, Lucy, known as Eve.

Morgan also pointed out that there are many biological similarities between humans and aquatic mammals such as dolphins, hippos, and walruses, one of which is subcutaneous fat, which acts like a thermal blanket to prevent body heat from being lost quickly underwater, because water absorbs heat faster than air. Most terrestrial mammals, including our closest relative, apes, do not have this layer of subcutaneous fat, instead they have a thick layer of hair. Humans and aquatic mammals have little or no hair.

Morgan argues that there are many characteristics of life in the water

1.The nostrils are facing down rather than upwards so that water does not enter the nasal passages while diving.

2.The human body needs iodine and 2 3 fatty acids, which are important nutrients for brain development, which are very rare in food on land, but have a lot in fish and shellfish.

3.Humans are covered by many sebaceous glands, which secrete an oily fluid called sebum to make the hair and sebum smooth, while apes have almost no such sebaceous glands.

There is also some corroboration to the theory that humans originated from Ahuizotl. Scientists once found a well-preserved dried mermaid corpse in an indigenous tribe, which, according to locals, was a "sea witch" caught by their ancestors while fishing at sea. Many people also believe that mermaids are not just a beautiful legend, but a branch of the ancient apes that evolved in the water and eventually became extinct due to environmental changes.

The combination of monkey and ape produces ape!

They all evolved from paramecium.

Apes are biological evolutions. Apes are the oldest primates, the common ancestors of humans and all modern apes. It can be traced back to the Paleocene 65 million years ago.

It is a timid mammal that loves to scurry around on the ground and feeds exclusively on insects. The ape's eyes are forward, both on the same plane. The forelimbs are similar to human hands, can grasp objects, are very good at climbing, and are mostly active in trees in the forest.

The time when apes evolved humansIt evolved between 4.5 million and 5 million years. Evolution was divided into four stages, and early human apes evolved around 3 million years to be able to stand and walk using stone tools. In the original stage of late human beings, it evolved between 2 million and 300,000 years, and it was possible to use fire, and the brain was relatively developed, and it was close to that of modern humans.

The third stage is the early Homo sapiens stage, which looked like the current human beings 200,000 to 50,000 years ago, and the fourth stage is the late Homo sapiens stage, which appeared 40,000 to 50,000 years ago, when human beings appeared into a matriarchal society, with primitive religions, and the art of sculpture and painting in culture, represented by the cave people.

It helped me a lot with my writing.