0
Early mans typical day was believed to have been spent looking for food. Up until the invention of the plow and knowledge of irrigation (era is debateable) there was simply noy enough food for most humans to have much time to do much of anything else.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How does the life of early man compare with man today?
The life of early man compares to man today in a few ways. One difference is that early man did not have the high sugar diet.
Does prehistoric people lead a carefree and a fulfilled life?
No, life for early man was anything but carefree. Early man had to hunt for food and protect themselves and their families from the elements and predatory animals. Today's world is carefree in comparison.
What was Oscar de la Hoya's early life like?
he was just a little man
Who is the man to whom Hannah sent her son samual to live with for most of his early life?
Eli
What did early man do in their life?
Hunt and gather food, eat, mate, sleep, play SNES.
What made it possible for man to lead a settled life?
Mastering agriculture is what made early man settle down in one place and stay.
How invention of wheel change the life of early man life?
The invention of wheel changed the life of early man in the following ways-- 1) It was used to carry goods from one place to another . 2) It was used to move from one place to another. 3) It was used to make carts like sledges and rafts.
How was early man's life?
Early men spent most of their time hunting for food, making and using tools, keeping warm, etc... basically, surviving.
How did farming help the early man in their life?
It provided food for their families and was able to be used in trade for items that was needed.
What did Early Man Worship?
forces of nature
When was The Man Who Came Early created?
"The Man Who Came Early" was written by Poul Anderson in 1956.
What were some of jw packards early childhood experiences?
He was a good man, full of life and spirit. Then came the day.. when he had to pack up and go. Good times, my man.
