Guns, Germs and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies by Jared Diamond

After diamond talked about Darwinism he continued to explain how the five continents evolved and talked about the solutions of the first people. Austria and New Guinea are the first places people live. Australia and New Guinea have not been solved until the last great leap forward (44). When a dramatic advance took place, humans started living in Australia and New Guyana was a co-continent as the sea level was very low then at the time. New Guyana and Australia are one of the most developed continents before another continent was born.

Among guns, bacteria and steel of the destiny of human society, Jared Diamond takes a long time discussing the excellent development and progress that shapes the history of mankind. Throughout the book, diamonds describe how diseases and bacteria influence today's history. "Because disease is the greatest murderer of people, they are also decisive figures of history." As the story progresses you finally discover how the man resolved the disease by having sex with the sheep. This explains the disease of humans of animal origin (195, 196, 197, 206-210). Diamond also discussed how Europeans hit native American as they brought them those diseases that they have not vaccinated yet.

In the 1997 Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Firearms, Bacteria, Steel - Fate of Human Society", an ecologist and anthropologist Jared Diamond said why certain civilizations like Europeans grow in other civilizations Diamond considers the impact and influence of geographical and ecological barriers, climate, diseases, tribal composition and relations, food production, domestication potential, and the overall size of the regional population. The diamond logic is characterized by ecological and geographical advantages as the population gets bigger, the possibility of domestication is large, close proximity creates extensive disease resistance, competitive unique and long-term income retention realization It is shown that it creates. environment

Firearms, Bacteria, and Steel: The destiny of human society (13000 years history, also known as firearms, bacteria, and steel) is a multidisciplinary non-interdisciplinary 1997 written by Professor Jared Diamond, a professor of geography and physiology It is a fiction book. . University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). In 1998 guns, bacteria, and steel received the general Non Fiction Pulitzer Prize and the Aventis Best Science Award. In July 2005, a documentary produced by the National Geographic Society based on this book was broadcast on PBS.