Difference between Peking Man and Caveman

The Peking Man lived in a group, while the Shanding Cave Man had entered the age of clan communes.

The Peking Man made crude stone tools called "Paleolithic", while the Cave Man used tools that were still crude, but had mastered the techniques of grinding and drilling.

The Peking Man lived between 700,000 and 200,000 years ago, and the Shanding Cave Man lived about 18,000 years ago.

The Peking Man possessed the basic physical characteristics of human beings, but still retained some ape-like features.

Shan Dingdong Man no longer had ape-like features and looked basically the same as modern humans.

Shan Deng Caveman would get fire artificially, while Peking Man could only rely on fires caused by lightning to get fire.?

Extended Information

The Peking Man made tools, picked fruit and hunted wild animals during the day, and returned to his cave in Longbiao Mountain at night to rest over a fire while talking in a simple language with gestures. The Peking Apes used their lower limbs to support their bodies and walk upright, and their upper limbs, similar to the hands of modern humans, to hunt wild animals.

Living about 700,000 to 200,000 years ago, the Peking Man retained some of the characteristics of the apes, but had a clear division of labor between the hands and feet, was able to make and use tools, and could use natural fire. The forests were dense, wild and infested with fierce animals. The Pekingese hammered stones into rough stone tools, chopped branches into sticks, and struggled against nature with very primitive tools.

The Pekingese, who lived in Zhoukoudian in ancient Beijing, were Homo erectus, who used natural fire and made tools, and for the first time, human beings gained the ability to dominate a force of nature.

Shan Dingdong Man, a late Paleolithic human fossil from northern China. It belongs to the Late Homo sapiens. Because found in Beijing zhoukoudian long bone mountain Beijing people site on the top of the cave and so named. 1930 found, 1933 ~ 1934 China geological survey of the Cenozoic research office by pei wenzhong presided over the excavation.

The Shanding Cave Man, together with human fossils, unearthed stone tools, bone and horn tools, and perforated ornaments, and found the earliest known burial in China. The geological age is the end of the Late Pleistocene, and according to the radiocarbon break, the age is similar to that of the realm and the scene in the area. There are dense forests on the mountains and vast grasslands below. Tigers, cave bears, wolves, seemingly maned cheetahs, beavers and cows, sheep and other survival in its midst. Shantingdong people to fishing and hunting and Beijing spotted deer individual bones, should be their main object of hunting. In the site also found grass carp, carp family of large thoracic and caudal vertebrae fossils, indicating that the Shandengdong people have been able to catch aquatic animals, expanding the scope of productive activities to the waters, which marks the improvement of the ability of mankind to understand and utilize the natural world.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Shan Dingdong Man

Baidu Encyclopedia-Peking Man