Early Human Occupations in Africa

Early African Occupations Studies of early African occupations in the Gala River of Tsavo National Park in Kenya were challenged by cultural relics of environmental landscape reconstruction. In order to identify how specific forms of technology (stoneware, wheels, ceramics) are used and how prehistoric people succeed and how they fail in their survival pattern, It is important to understand the landscape of human settlements. This knowledge can teach us how to develop sustainable alternatives to balance nature and human needs.

Africa is considered to be the oldest residential area on Earth derived from mankind. In the mid-20th century, anthropologists discovered evidence of human occupation seven million years ago. Their findings include the ruins of fossils of the early human family species considered to be the ancestors of modern humans. In the history of prehistoric humanity, Africa does not have a national state, but lives in a group of hunter gatherers such as Khoi and San. Domestication of cattle precedes agriculture. By 6,000 BC, cattle are considered to have been domesticated in North Africa. In 4,000 BC, desertification progressed by climate change and promoted the migration of the agricultural community to a more tropical climate in West Africa.

Because of the recent African origins of modern human race, the history of prehistoric North Africa is very important to understanding the history of African primitive human beings and early modern mankind. For example, Ain el Hanech (about 200,000 BC) near North Africa discovered early remnants of primitive human occupation in North Africa, indeed, in a recent survey Oldowan's technology was discovered. Signed and pointed out 1.8 million BC date

Early modern people expanded from Western Europe, Central Europe, West Africa and South Africa. The initial expansion of Eurasia does not seem to continue, but expansion to the south and Central Africa has brought the deepest time difference in human settlements. Early modern human expansion in sub-Saharan Africa seems to have helped the end of the Fauresmith industry in the latter 1.35 million years. However, the coexistence of ancient and early modern human beings became slow. Especially West Africa