They ate them or used them to help with work.
Lower Plaeolithic man did not have domesticated plants or animals The agrarian revolution (cultivation of plants and animals) started the Neolithic Age Lower Plaeolithic > 500,000 years ago Middle Paleolithic roughly 400,00 - 35,000 years ago Upper Paleolithic roughly 35,000 - 12,000 years ago Mesolithic roughly 12,000 - 7000 years ago Neolithic roughly 6,000 to 3,000 years ago the Lower Plaeolithic man did not have domesticated plants or animals The agrarian revolution (cultivation of plants and animals) started the Neolithic Age Lower Plaeolithic > 500,000 years ago Middle Paleolithic roughly 400,00 - 35,000 years ago Upper Paleolithic roughly 35,000 - 12,000 years ago Mesolithic roughly 12,000 - 7000 years ago Neolithic roughly 6,000 to 3,000 years ago the
paleolitic people would hunt for food and water and also would gather stone bone hides woods and plants. in addition migrate to different caves and they would know exactly where to go because they had been there before and they know there is a better chance of catching animals for food and clothing. also htey did know ow to unt for there food
hope this helped :)
There were not domesticated animals at that time. If there was an early, about to be, domesticated animal, it most likely was a wolf. We can be quite sure of this because many of the stone age cucultures of today, and the recent past, have or have had dogs.
They skinned them and made clothing etc............
It depends on the specific culture and time period - different peoples domesticated different animals at different times.
Food and clothes
To protect them
Horses are "broken" to be ridden. Cats were "domesticated" to live with humans.
Humans and animals use oxygen to breathe. Plants exhale oxygen.
The swim Lol :D
Indirectly, yes. We humans eat plants; plants grow and generate energy by photosynthesis, so we need it. Or, we humans eat animals, and the animals eat plants, which use photosynthesis. At some level, our life depends on plants.
Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and other animals but when it comes to humans it should be more carefully defined as animals that have the natural capability to eat plants and other animals. When animals other than humans have this natural capability, they use it. However, humans are sentient and can choose for themselves. Therefore, even if humans have the natural capability, they can choose not to use it because of religious or ethical beliefs.
Humans select certain traits from a dog or cow's offspring to use for whatever purpose they have in mind. These traits are then passed on down to future offspring and selected further by other humans who purchase and use the animals for their use. Thus that's what "artificial selection" is all about: humans doing the genetic selection and looking for certain qualities in domesticated animals that they can "exploit" or use to their advantage.
Because humans consume and use animals and plants for many things. If the animal/plant is diseased, it may spread to humans.
The main reason that early humans domesticated animals was for companionship. Another reason they did this was for protection.
settled, permanent communities developed
The Olmec's were the first major civilization in Mexico. The domesticated animals they used was the dog, and it was a major source of protein for them.
Pigs, cows , and chickens are all domesticated animals.
Humans themselves do not use photosynthesis, but because humans depend on plants, as well as other animals that eat plants, in order to live, no, humans could not live without photosynthesis. Unless plants had another way to make food for themselves, humans could not live without photosynthesis.