The transition from hunting & gathering to farming happened at different times in different areas & was often a gradual shift. Many cultures moved from simply hunting to herding, but still maintained nomadic lifestyles, migrating with their herds. Some of the Sami people of Northern Scandinavia still herd reindeer in a traditional, semi-nomadic way.
Cultivating the land began in the Middle East about 12000 years ago & spread from there. Initially, people grew a very limited variety of crops (figs being one of the earliest plants to be farmed) & they continued to hunt & gather as well.
Once a man became a food producer, he could settle down in one place instead of moving place to place in search of food. This meant that man's life expectancy became higher, and he could improve the comfort level of his life.
man was never a food producer. plants are the primary producers of our ecosystem
He collected food rather than grew it.
Death, The Gatherer, or The Old man.
The transition from hunter-gatherer to farmer occurred over thousands of years as humans began to domesticate plants and animals for food. This shift led to the development of agriculture and settled societies, allowing for more reliable food sources and population growth. The invention of tools and new farming techniques further accelerated this transition.
nicholas appert a candy maker who became the father of canning his technique of preserving food is appertizing
Nani man up up and away
No, it is not true to say that Stone Age man was just a simple hunter-gatherer only interested in food and shelter. Stone Age societies also engaged in complex social interactions, created art, developed technologies, and had spiritual beliefs and customs. They showed diversity and adaptation to different environments, displaying a wide range of skills beyond just hunting and gathering.
a man
Hunter,gatherer,leader,cooker,painter,spirit giver,scout,and grinder
It depends largely on how quickly food became scarce and environmental conditions, but by and large primitive man ate each other or moved. Keeping in mind of course that modern man, essentially us, is not that removed from our primitive cousins.
No. Religion is the result of a higher ordered society that has the time to think beyond the daily needs. Early man was a hunter/gatherer who had to worry about living from day to day and how to get enough food. It was a survival type of living.