Early humans had already developed the skills and tools to survive climate change, study finds
They found that they kept the tools and in place despite environment changes This suggests they were able to adapt to very different climates over time The researchers say this adaptability could have helped in future migrations Early humans living two million years ago already had the skills and tools they needed in order to cope with the effects of climate change, study shows. Archaeologists from the Max Planck Institute studied changes to the environment and habitats of early hominins at the Oldupai Gorge heritage site in Tanzania. ADVERTISEMENT Also known as the 'Cradle of Humank...