Neanderthals used fire to cook their food. No one knows how they got the fire or if they could of made it themselves but they did use fire for sure because scientists have found ashes and burnt animal bones in caves were Neanderthals are proven to have stayed in.
Cro-Magnon man lived in Europe, specifically in what is now France, approximately 40,000 years ago. They were among the first early modern humans to inhabit the region.
Is ur paintings boobs???
One disadvantage of early humans learning to make and control fire was the increased risk of accidental burns and wildfires.
Traditionally, Iroquois children are not tasked with making fires. Fire-making was typically a skill reserved for adults in the community, as it was an important and ceremonial aspect of daily life. Children would be taught other valuable skills and responsibilities within the community.
Yes. Homo Erectus was among on of the first primitive life forms to make fire. At first, they just carried home sticks that were already fire from lighting or something else. Soon ,however, they figured out how to make fire by rubbing sticks together or bumping rocks together.
Eek the Cat - 1992 Cromagnon Farce Boo Thunder 3-13 was released on: USA: 1994
w did the aztecs make fire
Yes. There were two kinds. Cromagnon and neanderthal.
cromagnons had cave art but did not draw any kind of animals they drew the animals in the environment they live in or also by the biomes they lived in
Bombardier beetles well kinda but they don't make fire they make fire acid
what stones can make fire
you start with fire
Make him the owner of the company, and nobody can fire him.
Archeology finds have indicated that the average life of the "stone-age" man, the "cromagnon" was approx. 28 years of age.
You can make the words Frei, rife, and reif out of the word fire.
make one saltpeter and 5 fire
you cant but at the cove there is fire