If the temperature had been moderate since ancient times, could humans have evolved into groups of organisms without clothes? To answer this question, we need to understand why humans wear clothes and what impact they have on human evolution.
According to some scientists, humans first began wearing clothes 170,000 years ago. This was inferred by analyzing genetic variation in lice in humans. So, why do humans wear clothes? There are several possible causes:
-Cold. Humans whose ancestors migrated from the African continent to other regions encountered different climates and environments, and in order to adapt to the cold temperatures, they began to make clothes from animal skins or plant fibers to keep warm.
-Protection. Human ancestors lived in the wild and faced various dangers such as beasts, insects, ultraviolet rays, etc. To protect their skin and body, they began to cover and cushion with clothing.
-Society. Human ancestors were social animals, and they needed to express their identity, status, gender, emotions, etc. in some way. To distinguish themselves from others, they began to decorate and identify themselves with clothes.
So, if the temperature had been suitable since ancient times, would humans still wear clothes? It's hard to say because temperature isn't the only factor that affects how humans dress. Perhaps in some regions or at certain times, humans will choose not to wear clothes, but in other regions or other periods, humans may still wear clothes. This depends on human living conditions, cultural customs, aesthetic concepts and other factors.
For example, from the point of view of aesthetic concepts and cultural practices, there are several possible explanations. One is that humans wear clothes to cover up physical defects, or to emphasize the strengths of the body, thereby improving their attractiveness and self-confidence. The other is that humans wear clothes to express their personality and values, or to belong to a certain group and culture, in order to communicate and communicate with others. There is also the fact that humans dress to adapt to different environments and occasions, or to follow certain norms and etiquette, thus protecting themselves and respecting others. Regardless of the explanation, from these perspectives, human dressing is an aesthetic act, reflecting the human pursuit and creation of beauty.
Therefore, in general, human clothing is a complex and diverse phenomenon, which reflects human evolution, social relations, cultural characteristics, etc. If the temperature had been moderate since ancient times, it is possible that humans have evolved into groups of organisms without clothing, but it is also possible to maintain or develop clothing in different forms and functions.