000 01386nam a2200253Ia 4500
001 96152
003 0000000000
005 20211103232226.0
008 060620s1970 000 0 eng d
035 _a(AEA)4F88A26223414F47AFF73AE233FFABCF
040 _aAEA
_cAEA
050 _aR QH 368 .H839 1970
100 _aHowell, Francis Clark.
_995211
245 0 _aEarly man /
_cF. Clark Howell and the editors of Time-Life Books.
260 _aNew York :
_bTime-Life Books,
_cc1970.
300 _a200 p. :
_bill.
_c28 cm.
500 _aPart of the illustrative matter is colored.
520 _aThe author Dr. Howell, offers the readers his educated suggestion on day-to-day problems and general conditions of life in the ancient past, and on the actual uses man made of his tools. It also discusses the existence of cannibalism in prehistory with the detached distaste it deserves. The discussion of what constitutes a species is such an idea - a major one in biology - which will become more important in future considerations of man's evolution. Without the views that the author has illustrated in this book, we would just say that the fossils of man are nothing but more than bones.
650 _aEvolution
_2sears
650 _aFossils
_2sears
650 _aPrehistoric people.
_2sears
_995212
942 _cREF
999 _c65285
_d65285