0
Do people today use domesticated animals in the same ways as people did in the stone age?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
no not in my opinion i don't even think dogs and cats and stuff even existed in that time but if they somehow did then the ancient people used animals way better than us because their beliefs were that everyone is equal so we treat domestic animals worse than people long time ago:)
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is the Rosetta stone still an artifact today?
Yes, and located in the British Museum, Great Russell Street, London WC1, England, UK (according to Wikipedia)
Was Leonardo Da Vince famous before or after his death?
Leonardo Was Famous Before And After Death. Today, Leonardo Is Still Being Discovered By People Today.
Was there a man who studies earthquakes?
People have studied earthquakes from ancient times - today people who study earthquakes are Geologists specializing as seismologists.
How can you find out how much your vintage Remington sewing machine is worth?
You can get it appraised, ask some people or look that brand up on the intranet and see the prices today of one today.
Why are Picasso's works so highly valued today?
Because people find them interesting. Why else?
Do people today use domesticated in the same way as people use it in the stone age?
people do not use domestic as been used in the stone age.during the stone age people depend mostly on stones to work but now animals are been domesticated.
What did people rely on domesticated animals to provide?
Just like today they use animals for food, leather, wool, and milk.
Do people today use domesticated animals in the same way people did in the Stone Age?
no not in my opinion i don't even think dogs and cats and stuff even existed in that time but if they somehow did then the ancient people used animals way better than us because their beliefs were that everyone is equal so we treat domestic animals worse than people long time ago:)
Did the domestication of plants only last in the stone age?
No, today plants are know for being domesticated
What animals became domesticated for food?
Every food animal today was domesticated beginning at some point far in the past (even fish).
Where would the US be today without domesticated plants or animals?
it would be complete chaos and mayhem because animals would be running around
When and where were cattle domesticated?
It is thought that cattle were first domesticated in Europe and Asia during the New Stone Age, which would be around 5500 B.C., or in today's terms, over 7000 years ago.
What weapons did they use to kill the animals in stone age?
The stone age people use to kill animals because they wanted to eat.Nothing has changed today also we kill animals to eat.The only change happened that is that the society divided in two categories.Vegetarians and Non vegetarians.When stone age people use to kill animals they realized that the skin can be used to wear.They then started killing them for skin too.Nothing has changed today also we kill them for their fur and skin and today it is luxury.
What fruit did stone age people eat?
Although fruit trees were not domesticated in the Stone Age people still may have gathered fruit from nearby trees. Unlike today they would not have had the variety that we have but would have exploited naturally occurring species. What was avalible would depend on the area of the world people were in.
What animals where in the Stone age?
Some animals that lived during the Stone Age are:Saber tooth tigercave lioncave hyenawoolly mammothswoolly rhinoshorse (though different from the horses of today)boardeer (though different from the deer of today)wild mountain goatFor more information visit http://www.thefreeresource.com/animals-of-the-stone-age-list-and-resources-about-these-animals.
How did stone age people eat?
They hunted for their food. =================== Like people today, stone age people had teeth. They ate with their teeth.
What would stone age people keep as pets?
Wolves were domesticated into dogs, or proto-dogs, at least 20 or 30 thousand years ago. They would have served a vital purpose: alerting our ancestors to potential danger, just like watchdogs do today.
