Archaeologists draw conclusions about prehistoric people by analyzing artifacts, ecofacts, and features found at archaeological sites. They consider factors such as the context and spatial relationships of these items to understand prehistoric activities, social structures, beliefs, and technologies. Additionally, they may use scientific techniques such as radiocarbon dating, DNA analysis, and isotopic analysis to further understand prehistoric populations.
you use your mouse and brain
Because you can't use camera in court
Horsea
they drew with mud and anything they could find to change colors. also they carved pictures in walls with spears.
spears, clubs and bones
Yes, if pictures are a part of the diorama. A diorama is a physical model of an event, or of historical people in a simulated real-life setting. Some of those events or settings may involve people looking at pictures. But if you draw or paint a picture of a scene and call it a diorama, you have missed the point and your audience will be disappointed.
Most court cases do not allow cameras into the courtroom, hence why they use sketches and transcriptions to inform the public.
The Dinosaur is a prehistoric beast.
picture of people
You use a camera.
Digital cameras are great for taking pictures of people and things. Most people use digital cameras nowadays, but some people still use film which can be better quality.