He collected food rather than grew it.
Once a man became a food producer, he could settle down in one place instead of moving place to place in search of food. This meant that man's life expectancy became higher, and he could improve the comfort level of his life.
they eat nuts fruits vegetables grass
They spent their lives in small groups of 0-20 people, wandering and hunting for animals and gathering plants. Not until the Neolithic age did man begin to settle and farm.
yes
No man is called god in Judaism.
The term "food gatherer" is used to describe early humans in the Old Stone Age because they primarily obtained food by foraging, or gathering plants and fruits. They did not yet engage in agriculture or animal husbandry during this period, relying on hunting, fishing, and gathering as their main sources of sustenance.
Hunter,gatherer,leader,cooker,painter,spirit giver,scout,and grinder
a man who is full of food.
No. Religion is the result of a higher ordered society that has the time to think beyond the daily needs. Early man was a hunter/gatherer who had to worry about living from day to day and how to get enough food. It was a survival type of living.
Once a man became a food producer, he could settle down in one place instead of moving place to place in search of food. This meant that man's life expectancy became higher, and he could improve the comfort level of his life.
Early humans were called hunter-gatherers because they relied on hunting, fishing, and gathering wild plants for food. Their survival depended on their ability to hunt animals and forage for edible plants to meet their dietary needs. This lifestyle of hunting and gathering was prevalent before the development of agriculture.
By migrating to areas which were warmer and contained food.
Early man cooked food over open fires using sticks or stones as tools. They would roast, boil, or smoke food to make it more digestible and safer to eat. This cooking process also enhanced the flavor of the food.
they wanted food
His hands and feet.
The hunting and gathering of food.
Death, The Gatherer, or The Old man.