What neanderthals use for paint?

Answer 1

Animals they killed and what happened that day

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Neanderthals did not draw. There is no evidence for them to have drawn. There is some speculation on some rocks that look like two eyes and a face, but this is the most we have found.

The ability to draw in humans developed some 50,000 years ago with the first modern humans in a phase known as "behavioral modernity". Although the human being evolved 200,000 years ago, the most common ancestor of all modern humans is from a small group of a little over 1,000 individuals from 50,000 years ago. The best we can understand from this is that the human body stopped evolving 200,000 years ago, but the human brain continued evolving until 50,000 years ago. This group of some +1,000 individuals out competed, ate, or exterminated every other group of humans and hominids until it was the only one left. There is some evidence of Neanderthal-human hybrids. But we are inconclusive. It was at this time when we had exterminated all other hominids that cave paintings began. I have seen cave paintings of Neanderthals being killed by humans but I have no source, so take that with a grain of salt until official notice by credible sources.

Ultimately, we do speculate that they did use make up and medicine, and for this they used local resources like fruits and berries and grounded bark.

However, there has yet to surface conclusive evidence that Neanderthals drew anything at all.

Answer 2

Neanderthals used a variety of materials for paint, including minerals like ochre, charcoal, and manganese dioxide. They would mix these substances with binders such as animal fat or saliva to create pigments for painting cave walls, bodies, or objects. This artistic expression suggests a level of creativity and cultural complexity among Neanderthals.

Answer 3

neanderthals used rocks and bone to sharpen and carve there tools

Answer 4

they used other rocks!