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What was the first plant to be domesticated in the new stone age?
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∙ 11y ago
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∙ 11y ago
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Which was the first domestic of stone age people?
The dog was likely the first domesticated animal by Stone Age people. Evidence suggests that dogs were domesticated from wolves around 15,000 years ago for various purposes such as hunting, protection, and companionship.
Historical origin and domestication of the dog?
stone age men were the first to train wolves to see if they could be domesticated
Which animals were the first to be domesticated by Stone Age agricultural societies?
The first domesticated animals were sheep in the Middle East. This is supported by archeological evidence in Shanidar, Iraq.
Do people today use domesticated in the same way as people use it in the stone age?
people do not use domestic as been used in the stone age.during the stone age people depend mostly on stones to work but now animals are been domesticated.
When and where were cattle domesticated?
It is thought that cattle were first domesticated in Europe and Asia during the New Stone Age, which would be around 5500 B.C., or in today's terms, over 7000 years ago.
What are the characteristics of the new stone age?
domesticated animals pottery weaving tools clothes
Did the domestication of plants only last in the stone age?
No, today plants are know for being domesticated
Which of these was the earliest -the Stone or they Bronze Age?
Of the Stone Age and the Bronze Age, the one that was the earliest was the Stone Age. The Stone Age occurred first followed by the Bronze Age and then the Iron Age.
What is the first stone age?
the first stone age began in 500,000bc
What was the first stone age tool?
The first stone age tool was a stick
What occurred first the stone age or the bronze age?
the stone age
Why and when were animals first domesticated?
During the Neolithic Revolution when people began to become sedentary and agriculture began to be used widely as a source of food. Animals were first domesticated in order to produce food, and pets came afterwards.
