{"id":4799,"date":"2013-06-11T22:59:23","date_gmt":"2013-06-11T19:59:23","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.learning-mind.com\/?p=4799"},"modified":"2020-10-31T18:28:43","modified_gmt":"2020-10-31T15:28:43","slug":"did-humans-come-from-water","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.learning-mind.com\/did-humans-come-from-water\/","title":{"rendered":"Did Humans Come from Water?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Did humans come from water? Let’s explore this interesting hypothesis and the arguments that favor this scenario of human evolution.<\/p>\n
According to the traditional theory about the evolutionary origins of humans, the ancestral ape when lacking food resources moved from quickly disappearing forested lands into the savanna<\/b>. This gave our ancestors an upright posture<\/b> and lead to brain development<\/b>.<\/p>\n
This theory is very good when viewed in the context of Darwin’s theory, but there is an obvious question: why did not other species of prehistoric apes migrate to the savanna<\/b>? After all, they, too, had no food!<\/p>\n
Science also cannot offer an explanation as to why there were many features that appeared in humans that distinguished us from the apes<\/b>. Rather, the explanations were given but have failed and been abandoned by the official scientific ideology.<\/p>\nDid humans come from water? 4 features that hint at this scenario<\/h2>\n
1. Body hair loss<\/h3>\n
Brain development or the loss of body hair<\/b>, not observed in any great apes, and a unique way of breathing<\/b>, which also made it possible for speech<\/b> to evolve, could not be explained either.<\/p>\n
Without going into the biological details, we give a simple example. It is known that it is very hot during day time and very cold at night in the savannah. So why did prehistoric apes that moved to Savannah lose their body hair? After all, according to Darwin’s theory, the favorable change should give immediate benefit to an organism in its environment.<\/p>\n
In fact, if we assume that humans did not evolve in the savannah but mangrove forests, it adds a lot of credibility to human evolution. In the coastal mangrove swamps of Borneo lives a long-nosed monkey.<\/p>\n