In Swartkans territory, archaeologists discovered charred bone fragments dating back one million years. Analysis of the fragment, which came from a variety of animals, showed that they had been heated to temperatures no higher than those produced in experimental campfires made from branches of white stinkwood, the most common tree around Swartkans. Which of the following, if true, would together with the information above, provide the best basis for the claim that the charred bone fragments are evidence of the use of fire by early hominids (A)The white stinkwood tree is used for building material by the present-day inhabitants of Swartkans (B)Forest fire can heat wood to a range of temperatures that occur in campfires. (C)The bond fragments were fitted together by the archaeologists to form the complete skeletons of several animals (D)Apart from the Swartkans discovery, there is reliable evidence that early hominids used fire as many as 500000 Years ago. (E)The bone fragments were found in several distinct layers of limestone that contained primitive cutting toolls known to have been used by early himinids. answer is (E) ,WHY? . | 
