There is no specific event that triggered tooling making. It is believed that a rock used to crush/break bone to access meat and marrow may have been the first. following that man made tools to do simple tasks, many of teh tool were not invented but found by accident. The greatest reason for using tool thereafter was survival
No, neolithic people primarily used stone tools. The use of copper and bronze tools came later, during the Chalcolithic and Bronze Ages.
As the name suggests, they used stone.
they used sharp rocks the shape the tool or weapon
Aboriginals used wood to make their didgeridoos, they carved it into a big cylinder type thing. They used and stuff to paint it.
the cheyenne used hammers made of rocks, and sticks. They also used their genitals to make lubricant.
tools
"Plastic is used to make these tools." Yes, the sentence is correct. It has a subject (plastic) and a verb (is used).
They used materials that were readily available--stone--to build their shelters and to make tools.
The Kaurna people used a variety of different tools. Some of the tools used by the Kauma include nets, boomerangs, spears, and digging sticks.
They did not have or make tools. Their hands were used to climb trees and they were on a plant-based diet. They don't need tools.
The Kaurna people used a variety of different tools. Some of the tools used by the Kauma include nets, boomerangs, spears, and digging sticks.
Stone tools because that was the time that people used stone tools aka stone age