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History provides plenty of examples of humans transporting other humans and other species across seas against their will.
by throwawaycities 5y ago
History provides plenty of examples of humans transporting other humans and other species across seas against their will.
- chronic2703 5y ago> History provides plenty of examples of humans transporting other humans and other species across seas against their will. And looking at history, it seems this accelerated the positive development and advancement of the human species.
- dmoy 5y agoNote that larger oceangoing ships were not invented until about 25,000+ years later. Transporting humans against their will is a non-sequitur when considering the mode of transit. It would be canoes, rafts, or swimming. Whether voluntarily or not.
- newsclues 5y agoI’m pretty sure I tied up another kid and transported them to an island as a child at summer camp in the 90s. It’s possible.
- throwawaycities 5y agoAs I said there are plenty of examples in history of transporting humans against their will, and yes those historical examples include canoes and rafts. I think it’s much more probable there had to have been complex social relationships between these groups rather than the only possibility being that 1 species of prehumans developed single person boats used to migrate to these islands and then a second species of prehumans independently developed boats that also held a maximum of 1 person and used them to migrate to the same islands already inhabited by the 1 group, and then the 2 groups interbred per the article.