Even if you were to receive no instruction about food from your parents or from human society in general, you still have a sense of taste. Young children like to put things in their mouths and find out what they taste like. When they find something that tastes good to them, they will want to eat it.
Of course, the experimental approach to eating does have its risks, and people can wind up making themselves sick, or even dying, by eating the wrong thing (or by failing to eat enough of the right things). But although some individuals die, the human race lives on.
Early humans likely learned about what to eat through trial and error, observation of animals, and cultural transmission from generation to generation. They likely relied on their senses, such as taste and smell, to determine whether a food was safe to eat or not. Over time, they developed knowledge of edible plants, animals, and other food sources.
Early humans were hunter-gatherers who lived in small groups and used stone tools. They first appeared in Africa around 2 million years ago and eventually migrated to other parts of the world. These early humans, such as Homo erectus and Homo habilis, were able to adapt to various environments and eventually evolved into modern humans.
They are the same. Cro-Magnon were early modern humans.
Early humans learned how to reproduce through observation of other animals mating and through their own instincts. Over time, they developed social structures and practices that supported mating and reproduction, leading to the passing on of this knowledge through generations.
Early humans first appeared in Africa. The oldest known fossils of early human ancestors, such as Ardipithecus and Australopithecus, have been found in East Africa, indicating that Africa is the continent where early humans originated.
Early humans were hunter-gatherers, relying on hunting and gathering for food. They lived in small, nomadic groups. Modern humans have settled in permanent communities, practice agriculture, and have more complex social structures. They also have access to technology that early humans did not, leading to significant advancements in various aspects of life.
early humans
They eat bugs or other types of disgusting things
Carrots would be the only food that I know of that both rabbits and humans eat
they used rocks, to cut bones and to eat bone marrow.
Whatever they can find or grow that is edible.
Form what I know humans can eat, beetles(dead) ,worms,crickets,ants, and I know that there are more. I hope this helps!!
Because some estimates are that in many areas early humans ate up to 6 pounds of greens per day. ... which Paleolithic people didn't eat. Weconsume more omega-6 fat. ...
like really deer thy rfgtjki
hunting for food
if someone ate a plant and died then they would not eat it. Human learn which plants to eat and which plants don't by looking at the animal. Whatever they eat, human will try to eat as well...so if the taste is good then they continue to eat them. Same as the fruit.
i don't know but i wouldn't
i dont frikin know! just go catch a lobster and eat it and find out. If you die then that is not the ones humans eat!!