They killed them to have food and shelter
they are many but i perfer bisons and mammoths
Early Americans used mammoths for a variety of purposes. They hunted them for their meat, hides, and bones, which were used for making tools, weapons, and shelter. Mammoth bones were also used to construct structures such as dwellings and fences.
Early humans hunted mammoths and are thought to have been a major cause of their extinction although there is no definitive proof.
The hunted mammoths they ate berries and they wore a piece of cloth
Answer they hunted animals
Adult mammoths only had one natural predator, the saber toothed cat. Unprotected mammoth calves could have been hunted by many large predators, such as cave hyenas, flat faced bears, American lions, saber toothed cats, and Dire wolves, to name a few. Prehistoric humans also hunted mammoths, including adults.
No. Although mammoths are extinct now, early humans hunted them and probably followed the herds. There is no indication that the mammoth was ever domesticated.
Mammoths were a big-dangerous animal in their land, one that they hunted. The presence of mammoths diminished because of humans. Cavemen drew on cave walls because they were developing awareness, they were seeing themselves in their world (and mammoths were in their world). That was the beginning of the brilliant, awful reign of humans on earth. We became very sentient.
The Paleo-Indians hunted a wide variety of large game animals. They may have also fished and hunted smaller game. Creatures we know that they hunted include mammoths, camelops (a species of American camel), American horses, deer, and bison.
either they couldn't deal with the climate change around 10,000 years ago, or they were hunted to extinction by early humansBecause it disappeared at 1,700 B.C.
They hunted large animals for warmth, such as bear. For food they hunted deer, rabbits, and various types of fowl.
they arrived because of the mamoths and had to fallow them to find food and or shelter for what they eat was the wooly mammoths