i don't know why don't we go back in time and ask the caveman's!
Cave men did not typically use smoke signals, as this form of long-distance communication evolved much later in human history with the development of more advanced civilizations. Smoke signals were commonly used by indigenous peoples in various regions around the world, but not by early cave men.
the use to play ridding
There is no direct evidence that cave people used blood as a cosmetic or paint. However, blood has been used historically in various cultures as a pigment in body paint or as a dye for textiles.
No, prehistoric humans did not have access to electricity as it was not discovered or harnessed until much later in history. They primarily relied on natural sources of light and fire for warmth, cooking, and other basic needs.
Instruments such as microphones, hydrophones, and antennas receive sound waves and convert them into electrical signals that can be processed and analyzed. These instruments are designed to capture acoustic signals in air, water, or other mediums.
Cro-Magnons were known for their advanced tool-making and artistic abilities, creating elaborate cave paintings and sculptures. Neanderthals, on the other hand, had a simpler tool-making technology and lacked evidence of symbolic art or sophisticated rituals.
Smoke Signals
Because they don't have mobile phones
They used candle smoke to paint their names on the cave wall.
Smoke signals were used to communicate with other people from far away when they were in trouble and needed help. Old Indian tribes would have special signals to communicate to there own tribe that was far away. Because anyone could see the smoke signals, the sender and the receiver of the smoke signals had their own special code.
The native Americans used smoke signals primarily for communication and for marked location. They also began service for use on U.S. aircraft carriers, and for runways at airports.
yes
the use to play ridding
The advantage of drum signals over smoke signals is that drum signals are faster, and you can transfer more information in the same period of time. The speed of drum signals is limited by how fast you can pound the drums, how fast you can hear the drums and still differentiate them as single beats, and how much multi-path echo distortion you get with drums. The speed of smoke signals is limited to how fast you can modulate the smoke into pulses, allowing them to differentiate into distinct puffs as they slowly rise into the air.
In the olden days they use talking drum, town criers,smoke signals and pigeon carriers
transportation, or chaseing down prey
Wood, rocks, animal skins.
There was no universal language of smoke signals in the way that there was a universal sign language among the Plains tribes. Each tribe might have its own pre-arranged set of signals with specific meanings; since smoke can be seen for many miles and can be read just as easily by enemies as by friends, smoke signals were never used extensively. After contact with traders, mirrors were used much more effectively for signalling - the reflected flashes of sunlight can be directed in just one direction, preventing enemies from seeing the signals. Smoke signals were produced over a fire made with dry wood, grass and moss to produce smoke; a buffalo robe or trade blanket then trapped the smoke which was allowed to escape at intervals to produce long or short puffs. Naturally smoke signals only work in daytime and in areas with good visibility; they were not used in the woodlands areas where nobody would see them.