ii. Hunter gatherers used stone tools for most of their chores such as kill animals, harvest plants, clear brush, and start fire to cook food.…
Hunter-gatherers- people roamed the lands, hunted wild animals and ate edible plants. The men usually hunted bigger animals and used spears, rocks and strategy. They slept in caves or dwellings made from branches and animal skin. Their clothing was from animal skin.…
The era of foragers, also known as the “Paleolithic era” deals with the lives of hunter-gatherers, who had survived for over 240,000 years. Their nomadic lifestyles of traveling and hunting has created a huge impact to the environment and their sophisticated technology, such as sticks and stones allowed them to settle adaptively across the globe with different climates. Succeeding foraging is the agrarian era, that lasted for almost ten thousand years. In this era, advancement with agriculture and pastoralism were a necessity as it allowed cities, states, and empires to form. Complex societies, especially hierarchy, followed along. The modern era is described to be the fastest out of the three eras proved that tremendous in population, innovation, and productivity in less than a millennium was possible. The industrial revolution was the next level of domination after agriculture and since has shaped the world through today where better sophisticated technology (such as the steam engine that allowed quick supply of cheap energy) was able to expand to all regions. After the main text, this book ends with the resource pages, periodization chapter, and the index. (need…
Answer 3: Humans all over the world had been nomadic hunters for almost 2 million years. During this time physical and cultural developments allowed humans to form communities. In these communities people gradually learned to manipulate nature in favor of their survival. Humans learned to farm and domesticate animals. The animals and cops differed from area to area based on the climate of the region and the needs of the people.…
When the Caddo lived in Texas before the Spanish explorers came over and stole their land they had only stone tools to use instead of our modern day power tools. The Caddo hunters mostly used bows and arrows. When the Caddo fought they used bow, arrows, lances, and tomahawks. The farmers used hoes and spades to farm crops. The Caddo made their tools from wood, carved bone, and mussel shells. They also made heavy stone axes for cutting…
The people in the stone age would produced fire by rubbing two stone, and used the fire to cook the animals to eat. A stage of technological development characterized by the use of stone tools, the existence of settled villages largely dependent on domestic plants and animals, and the presence of such crafts as…
According to document 1 animals were used as a source of food and they were also raised and domesticated. About 150,000 years ago, the Old Stone Age people back then used a lot of survival skills. They made weapons and tools out of wood, stone, fished and hunted for food. Used animal skins…
We've gone far on the planet, we have traveled to places for survival, hunting & using our knowledge to get us where we are. We are one of the most advanced and smartest of mammals. We are… humans. We started out in the place you'd least expect and by doing so, we depended on whatever the earth gave us. With that, our beliefs formed, and we worshipped what we thought had life. We stayed together in tight groups, protecting one another… until we spread. Within the separation, we meet new dangers and obstacles such as harsh weather, new edible specimens of food, and we even came up with new ideas. For the past 50,000 years human society has changed our location, thoughts, and inventions. And through this we've managed to stay alive.…
The homo sapiens were able settle in one area until the soil could no longer sustain the plants and animal this made the domestication of plants and animals possible; the agriculture era was underway. The homo sapiens became Nomadic pastoralist moving their animals and plants and settlements to different areas with horses as resources would exhaust: transhumant herders kept their settlement in one area while moving their animals around. The earth drying made irrigation necessary to water plants and animals in some highland areas, others that lived close to water learned to fish and hand water their plants using pottery they made. All this agricultural growth led to trading and wealth status. Organized villages began to develop people started to perfect crafts such as farming, basket weaving and fishing; this led to changes in roles of men and woman with males being more dominate. Men would tend to the animals and plow fields while woman would harvest crops and prepare food. The changing of the climate had a huge impact on evolution and agriculture then and still has an impact…
Upper Paleolithic hunter-gatherers lived in areas that was rich of resources and consumed a significant amount of meat. Today’s technology reveals that early modern Homo sapiens were clever and excellent hunters. Not only did they make tools, but they developed weapons with long, narrow blades (known as harpoons) used for hunting. They became great spear throwers with good accuracy. The weapons helped the Upper Paleolithic protect themselves as well as help from any harm during their hunting trips. Vast amount of animal bones, both large and small, were found at the bottom of high cliffs. This indicated that hunters not only used their weapon to kill, but use their weapons as aid by stampeding the animals off the cliffs. This would allow other hunters to wait and butcher the dead animals at the bottom of the cliff.…
The Neolithic Revolution drastically altered the way people lived. During the Neolithic Revolution, people began to gain knowledge about animal husbandry and how to cultivate various crops. Animal domestication was important because animals provided food, assisted in farming, and aided in travel. Animals such as cows provided meat and milk, oxen were used for transportation and to plow fields, and dogs aided in hunting. The ability to grow various crops allowed for fewer people to provide more food. This gave societies a substantial food source. Consequently, there was no longer a need to move in search of food, which exposed them to a greater risk of harm and death. The nomadic lifestyle hunter-gatherer societies lived were left behind in favor of a safer,…
Have you ever wondered where people came from, or how they survived? The Neolithic Revolution tells it all! It says where we came from, how we lived, and why we moved around the world. In this passage you will be reading about; why people changed from a hunter-gatherer to a farmer, why people moved around the world, and the domestication of animals. Why did people change from a hunter-gatherer to a farmer?…
The temperature was rising and this provided longer growing seasons and drier land. Around 10,000 years ago, women scattered seeds near a campsite and returned the next season to find new crops growing. A large supply of grain helped to feed a bigger population. This became known as the Neolithic or agricultural revolution. When is population started to increase, hunter gather struggled to find a large amount of food in a short period of time. This is when farming started to gain popularity because it provided a steady source of food. One farming technique was slashing and burning. Groups would cut down trees or grasses and burn the field. The ashes acted as a fertilizer for the soil and more trees and grass began to grow. Another thing that humans learned was to domesticate animals. Hunters knowledge of wild animals helped with this. They tamed horses, dogs, goats, and pigs. As places began to grow, they spread out along the world and with this came more agriculture. People in present day Africa grew wheat, barley, and other crops while China discovered rice. In Mexico and Central America, the people there grew corn beans and squash while people in Peru grew tomatoes, sweet potatoes and white potatoes. The inventions of hoes, sickles and plow sticks made farming…
Hunting and gathering were the main sources of food for the Great Plains Native Americans. They used every part of the animals they killed. The bones were used to make weapons. They used knives, spears, bows and arrows, clubs, and firearms to hunt. They hunted…
With the beginning of human history comes the Stone Age—comprised of the Paleolithic and Neolithic Eras. The start of tool-making marks the former; the start of agriculture marks the latter. The first forms of tools in the Paleolithic Era were quite basic and rough, made from materials like wood, bone, and stone. Tools such as choppers for cracking bone and scrapers for preparing animal hide were used, and were then designed upon by later hominoids, from which weapons like clubs, spears, and knives were developed. These rudimentary tools functioned as the people’s means of survival. As a hunter-gatherer society, one killed and foraged for food and shelter. Tools were the catalyst. Fire was also a catalyst. It assisted alongside tools in hunting…