where is the asian Homo erectus site?
485465
There are several:\nYuanmou, Lantian, Zhoukoudian, Hexian all within China; two sites in Java.
1145343
Humanity, pre-history.
923174
I did some research and i think the place you're thinking of is in fact Myanmar (Burma) and what you refer to as 'pink jade' is actually jadeitite or jadeite. The place were it is world renowned is called Kyaukseinmyo in the Hpakan region or perhaps the Kachin region i'm not too sure which is in northern Burma. Here's a weblink that gives some history and might help. : )\n\nhttp://www.palagems.com/burma_jade.htm
1154535
evolution...in some parts of the world, maybe not in Asia, but some people are just getting out of the ape stage, and are now starting to use tools.  In Asia however they are a little more advanced, in small pockets of japan for example, some people have already developed appendages on there bodies such as palm pilots, and cell phones, thus making there dependency on separate electronics less, and making them far more advanced in the natural selection.
869918
Here this site will help you!\n\nhttp://www.sitesatlas.com/Maps/Maps/Asia.htm
871782
The site below just says "Known since ancient times".
1171317
http://www.mythome.org/Asia.html\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Asian_mythology_stubs\n\nthe later site is always a good source of  information
329782
Mount Averest in Nepal/China is the highest peak in South-east Asia and the world at 29,035 ft or 8,850 meter.\n\nIt is not a local name but international usage, named after the British explorer, Sir Averest who discovered it.
1099542
Neanderthal and Monkey.
996471
Yes there are at least two other sub-species of H sapiens. Naturally, there is debate on this in scientific circles. What you teacher was referring to was H sapiens neanderthalis (the neanderthals), H sapiens sapiens (modern humans) and H sapiens floriensis (the so-called hobbit found on the island of Flores in Indonesia). Recently some Neanderthal DNA from a 30,000 year old leg bone has been sequenced and it appears Neanderthals may be reclassified to H neanderthalis. There's no DNA yet available from the Flores hobbit but some scientists are saying it's a subspecies of H erectus, not H. sapiens. We'll have to wait and see on that one.\n\nPS, you're right. Human evolution is a fascinating area! Well done for doing the course. Maybe you should do a degree in molecular biology!!
1152964
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/geography/flags/asia.shtml\n\nBtw, why are you asking this here? Shouldn't you be asking it in the geography category?
272319
First of all, there is no such thing as a "missing link," anthropologists have known that for yeras. Humans are a type of ape (in the superfamily Hominoidea, which contains gibbons, siamangs, orangutans, chimpanzees and gorillas). The last common ancestor has not been found or definitely defined, but is expected to be found to have existed between 4.5 and 6 million years ago. Examples from that era include the Australopithecus (one species is the famous "Lucy").
252248
Homo habilis is in between the two but I am not very sure.\nModern man, that is you and me are Homo sapiens sapiens and we are not Homo erectus.
96220
No one knows for certain. The oldest civilized archaeological sites are in the Sumerian region and also in Nigeria. Not sure which is older. Nor am I sure that they were the "first".
174544
No. Alot of the sites you visit are hosted in Asia. You just don't know it.
297158
Genus Humanus, and the Homo Sapien designation for modern man...but there are others, check the link below.
398429
Here is a pretty web site for you to look into to get your answer: http://ancienthistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=ancienthistory&zu=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.hoocher.com%2Fcatullus.htm