What were the Homo erectus, carnivores or omnivores?

All of our close relatives (the proto-hominids who are our direct ancestors, and the apes who are our cousins) are omnivores. This can be clearly seen from our dentistry, which is invariably a mix of canines and incisors for cutting and molars for grinding. read more

Homo erectus didn't have any religion because they couldn't communicate with sophisticated verbal language. Homo erectus had no clothes but, homo sapiens did. Overall, homo sapiens differ from homo erectus because of many reasons such as appearance, tools, language, and many others. read more

According to Dr. Alan Walker, a Johns Hopkins University anthropologist, Homo Erectus, the species immediately ancestorial to our own Homo Sapiens, had evidence of an omnivorous diet. Every Homo-Erectus tooth found was that of an omnivore. read more

Moreover, the mass extinction began just before H. erectus appeared in the fossil record 1.9 million years ago. He also found that the community of carnivores alive 2.5 million to 2 million years ago ate a much broader range of foodwith species within a community filling a wider range of dietary niches. read more