Question

Which sequence best describes the order of migrations of Homo sapiens from the Middle East after emerging from Africa?

Europe, North Asia, Australia, the Americas

North Asia, Australia, Europe, the Americas

Europe, Australia, the Americas, East Asian islands

South Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia, East Asian islands

Answer 1

@ShadowLegendX @Whitemonsterbunny17 @.Sam.

Answer 2

somebody help me

Answer 3

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/27/Spreading_homo_sapiens_la.svg/2000px-Spreading_homo_sapiens_la.svg.png

Answer 4

so ur saying its B @.Sam.

Answer 5

Some said "Europe, Australia, the Americas, East Asian islands" I'm not sure

Answer 6

https://static.k12.com/eli/bb/3036/1_171361/1_310286_3_171365/0fb86623283db728f1447279ecc24c259e8fa6c7/media/11d0ed71e1a14945e4a7259c6633e173259dd4f6/AP_WOR_S1_01_03.pdf

Answer 7

That image is from Wikipedia

Answer 8

use the link, that is the one we were supposed to use

Answer 9

It doesn't tell you exactly the sequence of migration of Homo sapiens though

"Evidence indicates that Homo sapiens first appeared in eastern Africa about a
hundred thousand years ago. (Members of this species rapidly spread over Africa
and all the temperate regions of Europe and Asia), competing with and displacing
the groups of Homo erectus that had preceded them. They may even have driven
their less clever rivals to extinction—along with several species of large game
animals such as the woolly rhinoceros and woolly mammoth. With the tools and
intelligence to deal with more challenging external circumstances, (groups of Homo
sapiens began to spread into the colder northern reaches of Europe and Asia in search of game.) They dealt with the severe weather by developing warmer insulative
clothing, building more sophisticated forms of shelter, and maintaining fires
constantly through the winters"

Answer 10

its definitely A or B

Answer 11

I'm putting A yolo

Answer 12

Wait it's B, look further down there are timelines for the migration

The first hominids to leave Africa for the Middle East were Homo erectus, about
750,000 years ago. Following the temperate and tropical climatic zones, they began
to spread eastward. Anthropologists have identified hominid remains dating from
about 600,000 years ago in China and about 350,000 years ago in the islands of
Southeast Asia. Scientists have dubbed these hominid subspecies “Peking man”
and “Java man,” after the locales in which evidence of them first surfaced. The
practice of naming subspecies of hominids after the location of first discovery has
become an anthropological tradition.
Once Homo sapiens began to outwit and replace Homo erectus, the hominid
population spread farther northward and southward to colder regions. Two wellknown
major subspecies of Homo sapiens were “Neanderthal man” and “Cro-Magnon
man,” named after the regions of Germany and France, respectively, where scientists
first uncovered their remains. Today’s stereotypical “caveman,” with low forehead
and protruding jaw, derives from what scientists have deduced about Neanderthals.
Cro-Magnons, with higher foreheads and more regular profiles, looked more like
modern human beings.
Braving less-temperate climates, the earliest Homo sapiens arrived in the British
Isles about 250,000 years ago and in Australia about 60,000 years ago. A later wave
of migration to Australia about 40,000 years ago merged with the earlier arrivals
to form the aboriginal culture of that continent. The time of arrival in the New
World is less certain; evidence is hard to find due to the Pleistocene glaciers that

Answer 13

fml i was wrong it was c

Answer 14

HOW IS IT C

Answer 15

Damn

Answer 16

OMG I GOT THE EARLIER ONE WRONG TOO

Answer 17

60 PERCENT

Answer 18

I'm done see you later bye bye, thanks for helping anyways