There are some people who are blessed with long hair. It is amazing, but not every body grows a long hair. In the world of hair colors, there are people who sport brown, black, and even blonde hair. Although these are all natural colors, they are all considered to be unnatural. When we look beyond the natural and think about what is normal for everyone, it becomes very apparent that the people with long and wavy hair are not the norm.

That’s because they do not have an evolutionary advantage over those with short hair. They are simply more attractive. People with long hair are not even as attractive as people with shorter hair. It makes sense. The evolution of hair color is one of the most ancient biological phenomena on Earth. If we look at the evolution of hair color on earth, we can see the first appearance of long hair. The oldest evidence of long hair comes from the hominid fossils from Asia and Africa.

The first evidence of long hair comes from Homo erectus. This is the earliest species of our planet that has long hair. Homo erectus was about 3 million years ago when the first stone tools and artifacts appeared in the archaeological record.

That said, it is really hard to find evidence of long hair before then. There are only three known fossils of early Homo that are hair-bearing, and they’re all on the African continent. The oldest is Homo ergaster, which dates back to around 3.8 million years. This is the species that made the transition from short to long hair.

It is believed that hair grew out of the skin during the body’s evolutionary process. So the hair in our bodies is probably evidence of that. Since hair is one of the few things that humans are evolutionarily adapted to, then it follows that hair, since it is a part of our body, must be a part of our evolution. And as long as we have hair, we are a species of a hair.

This is a common misconception that arises when people think of the evolution of man. However, it is not as simple as saying we are all hairy because of our hairy arms and legs. There was clearly a transition in human evolution from hairy to hairless humans. Just because we have hair, it doesn’t mean that we are hairy (or that we evolved to be such).

There are a number of ways that we can tell if we are hairy. You can see that in the hair growing down our neckline, on our shins, in our armpits, on our legs, on our arms, and on our face. This is because hair grows out of our skin, and it also grows out of our hair roots. So if you see hair growing down your neckline, it is a sign that you are hairy.

I have my own theory about why hair grows at all. The truth is that we are a hairy creature, but our ancestors evolved to make us that way because we have a bunch of genes that make us hairy. As we continue to evolve, our ancestors will have to give up some of the hairy genes that give us our hair to give the rest of us the hairy features that we are. When this happens, we will be able to see that we have evolved to be hairy.

I’m pretty sure there is some kind of evolutionary theory behind hair growing down your neckline. When our ancestors made us hairy, they likely had a whole bunch of hairy ancestors who they passed along to us. This is why we do it. It may or may not be related to our hairy genes.

We may well be descended from hairy ancestors, but that doesn’t mean we have hairy genes. Rather, it just means that our ancestors made us hairy. Our ancestors on the other hand may not have hairy genes, but they would likely have been hairy themselves. The idea is that if hair is so great a part of us, then it had to have come from some hairy ancestor.