roots, and berries
The Paleolithic people had to learn which plants were safe to eat and which animals they could safely hunt. They made tools out of bone and traded these tools with other tribes.
chicken?
Well we are still not sure really but one thing is that plants were a very important part of the paleolithic people's diet
meat
Well, since there aren't any paleolithic people still living, this is a moot question.
Plants DO NOT eat people. If they do it's a part of their nature
To Adapt themselves to their environment stone tools came in very handy to the Paleolithic people as they learned that tools could change their physical environment. These people also developed a better understanding of their environment, and learned which animals to hunt, what wild plants to eat, and what wild berries, nuts, fruits, and grains were safe to eat. They also like to eat popcorn and regular corn and they used tree bark for floss. They also adapted to rain forests and they made their own raincoats out of leaves and tree bark from the tree of knowlege wich is pretty impressive.
Paleolithic people hunted mammoths, buffalo, rabbits, birds, fish, sheep, and goats. As for gathering, berries and other fruits. when found, nuts and acorns.
Paleolithic people learned to adapt to their environment by learning which animals to hunt, what wild plants to eat, what fruits, nuts, wild berries and grains were safe to eat, and the stone tools they used. In addition, they made use of wild animals not only for their meat, but to create clothing (and possibly even decorative items, including bone jewelry, which could be traded with other tribes).
Paleolithic people survived by hunting and gathering.
no
paleolithic people had to farm, harvest, and herd