Answer:
Neanderthals refer to a group of human pairs in the genus Homo that lived in Europe and West Asia from around 200,000 years ago, until they disappeared from Asia around 50,000 and from Europe around 30,000 years ago. Their main activities during their daily life were hunting and exploring.
In physique, Neanderthals were quite similar to modern humans, but differed from them in the design of the skull. Models indicate that they had a brain that was as large or larger than that of modern humans. According to the finds that have been made, men were around 165–168 cm and women around 152–156 cm tall, about the same height as modern humans in their time. They were probably stronger than modern humans, especially in arms and hands, and densely built, something that probably made them better adapted to the cold. Neanderthals ate varied animal food from animals they hunted or collected, but very little plant food.
