they used sharp rocks the shape the tool or weapon
Hemmer stones, stone cores, and sharp stone flakes.
a chisel and a hammer
The Mesolithic Era, also known as the Middle Stone Age, saw significant advancements in hunting, gathering, and tool-making.
Probably not, no. Domestication of animals such as horses was introduced in the Neolithic Era which followed the Mesolithic Era.
We do not know what people were called in the Mesolithic era because they had no way of recording their names.
The people who lived in the Mesolithic era were hunter-gatherers who relied on hunting, fishing, and gathering wild plants for their subsistence. They lived in small groups and were nomadic, moving in search of food and resources. They were skilled in making tools from stone, bone, and wood.
Tools had a significant impact on the Mesolithic era as they allowed for more efficient hunting, fishing, and gathering techniques. Tools such as spears, harpoons, and fishing nets enabled humans to acquire a larger and more diverse food supply. Additionally, tools like scrapers and blades enabled them to process and shape materials such as bone, antler, and wood for various purposes, leading to advancements in technology and craftsmanship.
Neolithic
It is called the Mesolithic era.
mesolithic era people probably dressed in animal skins or from whatever material was easily on hand, if they wore clothes at all
The Bow and Aorrow were invented in the late paleoithic early mesolithic era
Wood, an possibly clay (or grass) to fill the gaps, possibly hides for insulation and/or waterproofing.