Well it help them survive because without it they would freeze to death and also without fire they would not be able to cook any of there food
It was their key of survival during the Ice Ages. fire also gave warmth to those around it. It also lit the darkness to scare away wild animals. Food cooked over a fire tasted better and was easier to digest. In addition, smoked meat could be kept longer.
It's unknown exactly what role fire played in human evolution. It is mostly certain that treating food with fire allowed us to spend less energy on the assimilation of foodstuff, freeing more energy for other purposes, such as socializing and producing more elaborate hunting-strategies. On a physical level, having softer foodstuffs did away with the need for robust jaws and denture, allowing for the further expansion of the human skull.
But as with most such details, it's all a bit of a chicken-and-egg question.
So They Would Have A Way To Cook Food ,Stay Warm, And Have Light.
they used iron and wood
Warmth
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flint and stone
flint and stone
fire
Paleolithic people used stone, bone, wood, and other natural materials to create tools for hunting, fishing, and gathering. They also utilized fire for cooking, warmth, and protection. Cave paintings and carvings suggest they used their surroundings as artistic and symbolic resources as well.
Fire!
Fire!
Fire!
It is believed that Homo erectus was the first early human species to control fire, around 1.5 million years ago. Evidence suggests that they used fire for cooking, warmth, protection, and to facilitate tool-making.
The paleolithic people made hammers to build with
Yes the paleolithic people where the first people to make the spoken language. We do not have any proof of them ever creating it.
Paleolithic people likely learned how to make fire through natural occurrences such as lightning strikes or volcanic eruptions. Over time, they may have discovered that they could create fire by rubbing sticks together or striking flint against iron pyrite. This knowledge would have been passed down through generations through observation and experimentation.
Neolithic people made their tools by knapping stones to create sharp edges for cutting and scraping. They also used bone, antler, and wood in tool-making by carving, grinding, and polishing them. These tools were essential for tasks like hunting, gathering, and processing food.
Speech use of fire and tools