Humans have lived in caves for thousands of years, with evidence of cave dwellings dating back to the Paleolithic era, around 2.6 million years ago. However, as humans began to develop more advanced tools and technologies, they eventually transitioned to building more permanent structures above ground.
Early man likely started living in caves for several reasons. Caves provided natural shelter and protection from the elements and predators. They also provided a constant temperature, which could have been beneficial for survival in different seasons. Additionally, caves may have offered early humans a sense of security and privacy.
Dragons were often depicted as living in caves because caves provided them with a dark and secluded environment where they could guard their treasures and remain hidden from humans. Additionally, the association of dragons with caves added to their mystical and fearsome reputation in folklore and mythology.
Caves provide shelter for animals and humans, offer protection from the elements, and can contain valuable mineral resources. They also serve as unique ecosystems with specialized species adapted to the dark and cool environment inside caves.
Cave men and women typically did not create the caves they lived in. These early humans often sought out natural caves for shelter and protection from the elements. They may have occasionally made some modifications to the caves for their needs, such as adding fire pits or simple tools.
Humans started transitioning from living in caves to building houses around 10,000 years ago during the Neolithic Revolution. This period marked the shift from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to settled agricultural communities, which required more permanent structures for living.
Caves are not living at all (: ily all
Early man likely started living in caves for several reasons. Caves provided natural shelter and protection from the elements and predators. They also provided a constant temperature, which could have been beneficial for survival in different seasons. Additionally, caves may have offered early humans a sense of security and privacy.
Absolutely. There were humans that lived in caves. Some humans still live in caves by choice.
Dogs and humans have formed a companionship thousands of years ago when humans were still living in caves and started taming wolves and bringing them into their lives. Since then, dogs and humans have become each others best friends.
Five rediscovered the caves in 1959. The caves were occupied by humans 25,000 years ago.
Living Dangerously - 2003 Amazing Caves was released on: USA: 2003
early humans painted pictures with caves./
yes and in caves
Bears, raccoons, humans (at least the prehistoric ones), etc.
They were living in the caves
They lived in caves and at humans, sheep ext......
After the Neanderthals, anatomically modern humans (Homo sapiens) emerged and eventually became the dominant species of human. This transition occurred around 40,000-50,000 years ago.