They lived in caves.
Neanderthals likely lived in caves, rock shelters, and simple structures made from wood, bones, and animal hides. Evidence suggests they also used natural features like overhanging cliffs for shelter. Their living spaces varied depending on the region and available resources.
They were stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
At one time there were two types of human beings, there were homo sapiens and Neanderthals. We are homo sapiens. There are no more Neanderthals. Both lived in caves. Both were cave men. The term cave men describes the way a number of people lived before they lived in houses in Northern Europe. People would find natural caves or dig caves in the sides of hills. They would live in those caves. Gradually, houses replaced caves. One of the books by Laura Ingalls Wilder describes living in a man made cave in the late 1800s. Probably, someone somewhere does today.
Early modern humans(homo sapiens sapiens)circa 100,000 BCE did live in caves in the middle east and had a lifestyle little different from the Neanderthals. Some moderns at that time must have been making their own dwellings as they were living in areas without caves nearby. In Europe people continued to live in caves at least until the end of the last ice age.
"Caveman" is something of a Victorian idea; there is little evidence that early humans lived in caves - just as nowadays, practically no humans live in caves.
They lived in caves.
neanderthals lived in caves
By digging in caves where they use to live. The tools and weapons they dig up tells how the Neanderthals lived.
Neanderthals likely lived in caves, rock shelters, and simple structures made from wood, bones, and animal hides. Evidence suggests they also used natural features like overhanging cliffs for shelter. Their living spaces varied depending on the region and available resources.
Australopithecus did not live in caves or build houses. They are believed to have primarily inhabited open grasslands and constructed simple shelters out of branches, leaves, and brush.
They were stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
they live in caves so rock
They were stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
They were stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
At one time there were two types of human beings, there were homo sapiens and Neanderthals. We are homo sapiens. There are no more Neanderthals. Both lived in caves. Both were cave men. The term cave men describes the way a number of people lived before they lived in houses in Northern Europe. People would find natural caves or dig caves in the sides of hills. They would live in those caves. Gradually, houses replaced caves. One of the books by Laura Ingalls Wilder describes living in a man made cave in the late 1800s. Probably, someone somewhere does today.
Early modern humans(homo sapiens sapiens)circa 100,000 BCE did live in caves in the Middle East and had a lifestyle little different from the Neanderthals. Some moderns at that time must have been making their own dwellings as they were living in areas without caves nearby. In Europe people continued to live in caves at least until the end of the last ice age.
Neanderthals and early humans lived in parallel, and both no doubt would have used any convenient cave as a home. I don't know what they did when they were far from any caves - presumably made shelters from tree-branches, animals skins and suchlike.