they came crazy
The discovery of fire allowed early hominids to stay warm, cook food, protect themselves from predators, and extend their activities into the night. It also led to social bonding and the development of more complex societies.
wouldn't have a clue
It is unclear when exactly the first hominids were able to create fire, but evidence suggests that early hominids started using fire around 1-2 million years ago. They likely achieved this through the use of naturally occurring fire sources before developing the ability to create fire themselves.
The discovery of fire gave early humans a powerful tool that could give light, cook food, keep you warm in winter, scare away predators, and many more things. The discovery and harnessing of fire was among the first major technological leaps for our species.
It is believed that Homo erectus was the first hominid to discover and control fire. Evidence suggests that they were able to use and keep fires for various purposes such as cooking food, staying warm, and providing protection from predators.
they came crazy
The discovery of fire allowed early hominids to stay warm, cook food, protect themselves from predators, and extend their activities into the night. It also led to social bonding and the development of more complex societies.
wouldn't have a clue
It is unclear when exactly the first hominids were able to create fire, but evidence suggests that early hominids started using fire around 1-2 million years ago. They likely achieved this through the use of naturally occurring fire sources before developing the ability to create fire themselves.
Depends how early you mean, but the discovery of fire was the first very important discovery for man, then their was the wheel, and also agriculture.
It affected our human ancestors by mainteding the fire.
It affected our human ancestors by mainteding the fire.
To be warm an to cook
To be warm an to cook
as for most early civilizations it was the discovery of fire that changed their lives.
hominids
The inventor of fire is not known as fire was likely discovered by early humans through natural events such as lightning strikes or volcanic eruptions. The controlled use of fire for cooking and warmth is believed to have been developed by early hominids over millions of years.