They used flints, which they rubbed together to start fire
The best evidence we have is that they were a separate species of man and that we are all descended from Cro-magnon. But we all also have 7% Neanderthal genes. They didn't like each other very much, and no doubt had wars.
Neanderthals were more primitive. They did not have a language with words; rather their language had sounds that had meaning. They did not use sophisticated tools, instead using rocks or clubs to inflict wounds. Cro-Magnon peoples were predecessors of modern humans and had a spoken language, songs, arts, and sophisticated tools and weaponry.
Scientists no longer use the term "Cro-Magnon", as this just refers to modern humans.So your question would perhaps more accurately be: "What was the average size of early humans in Europe".
Cro-Magnons likely used a combination of tools such as flint, sticks, and friction methods like fire drills or fire plows to make fire. These tools would have enabled them to create sparks or friction in order to ignite dry tinder and kindling.
Cro-Magnon used a variety of shelters, including caves, overhanging cliffs, and temporary structures made from animal bones, hides, and wooden poles. They also used natural materials such as leaves and branches to construct shelters when needed. Their choice of shelter depended on factors such as season, location, and availability of resources.
Cro-magnon were a type of early human. The cro-magnon man hunted for his meals.
Cro-Magnon made there shelter with animals fur to make the house warm and tied sticks with sinew.
Animal skins.
Mostly caves and rock shelters.
Mostly caves and rock shelters.
Mostly caves and rock shelters.
Yes, they used fire. Flints have been found in their caves, meaning they struck two rocks together to make sparks.
Cro-Magnon did not use metals. They would have had weapons and tools made of stone, bone and wood. Most knives of any sort would have been made of stone such as flint.
No. Neanderthals came before them, and used tools also.
Wow. Um. Well, the first use of fire is not possible for us to ever know. Cro-magnon and home sapiens used fire for thousands of years.There are archaeologists that have found remnants from campfires in caves and dated them though. Maybe a site devoted to that may have a better answer.
The best evidence we have is that they were a separate species of man and that we are all descended from Cro-magnon. But we all also have 7% Neanderthal genes. They didn't like each other very much, and no doubt had wars.
Cro-Magnons used tools such as hooks, spears, bows, and arrows. They also may have used axes and types of needles, which were used for sewing.