Hunters and gatherers moved around to follow the availability of food sources, such as animal herds and seasonal plant growth. Moving allowed them to access fresh resources, avoid overexploiting their environment, and adapt to changing conditions, such as climate or competition with other groups.
Farming allowed for a more reliable and consistent food supply, which led to higher population densities and settlements. It also provided surplus food that allowed for specialization of labor, technological advancements, and the development of complex societies. This shift gradually replaced the nomadic lifestyle of hunter-gatherers with settled agricultural communities.
No, Cro-Magnon did not invent irrigation. The development of irrigation systems is believed to have occurred much later in human history, around 6000 BC in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. Cro-Magnon were known for their advancements in art, tools, and burial practices during the Upper Paleolithic period.
Homo habilis were primarily gatherers, relying on fruits, nuts, and other plant resources for their diet. They were not farmers; agriculture did not develop until much later in human history. Hunting was likely a limited activity for Homo habilis as they did not have sophisticated hunting tools.
Neanderthals were known for their strength and robust physique, skilled in hunting large animals, and likely lived in small family groups. Cro-Magnons, on the other hand, were more advanced in culture and art, creating cave paintings and intricate tools. They likely lived in larger social groups and had more complex social structures compared to Neanderthals.
It probably wasn't much different. They were both stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
Hunter-gatherers did not have a food surplus.
Hunters-gatherers led to settling into group dwelling (hamlet, village) based on farming and cultivation. Cities came much later, with the British industrial revolution attracting people to leave the land and flock to the cities - resulting in factories and the mills, etc.
The Algonquins reside in Canada. They made things like birchbark houses, clothing, and canoes. They didn't make much of their own food because they were hunters and gatherers.
At the end of the Little Ice Age the climate changed. The warmer weather made fruit and roots much easier to find, but till the invention of agriculture most people were both hunters AND gatherers.
Hunters-gatherers led to settling into group dwelling (hamlet, village) based on farming and cultivation. Cities came much later, with the British industrial revolution attracting people to leave the land and flock to the cities - resulting in factories and the mills, etc.
around forty dollars give or take 5 mostly give
You move it around and around and around thank you very much george bond
Hunter-gatherers typically work around 4-6 hours a day to obtain food, shelter, and other necessities for survival. The amount of time spent working can vary based on factors such as location, climate, and source of food.
no he was fat
around 25000 a year but you move up fast around 25000 a year but you move up fast
Hunting and gathering occurred much before agriculture.
Enough so it can move, stretch, run around and feed in. Enough so it can move, stretch, run around and feed in.