they could die
Paint on cave walls.
they painted on the walls of there cave
Paint on cave walls.
Paint on cave walls.
Neanderthals were not the first early humans, but they were a distinct human species that lived alongside Homo sapiens. They had a similar level of intelligence and even interbred with early humans. Neanderthals became extinct around 40,000 years ago.
rocks, cave walls, the ground. anything sturdy really that would hold the paint
Cro-Magnon likely painted on cave walls for various reasons, such as artistic expression, storytelling, religious or ceremonial purposes, or to communicate important information to others in their community. It may have also served as a way to mark territory or as a form of social bonding and cultural expression.
lead-based paint covering the walls & exteroir of homes
Neanderthals engaged in activities such as hunting, gathering fruits and vegetables, making tools from stone and bone, building shelters, and creating art. They were sophisticated and adaptive beings with a wide range of skills to survive in their environment.
Cro-Magnon didn't write. But they did paint on cave walls.
Cro-Magnons made paint by grinding minerals and mixing them with animal fat or plant sap to create pigments that could be applied to surfaces. These pigments were often used in cave paintings to create colorful images.
Cro-Magnon were known to paint on cave walls.