Yes, Stone Age humans likely experienced various diseases, though the prevalence and types would have differed from those today. Evidence suggests they suffered from infections, parasites, and injuries, with some skeletal remains showing signs of conditions like Arthritis and dental issues. However, their lifestyle, including a varied diet and high levels of physical activity, may have mitigated some chronic diseases common in later agricultural societies.
the Stone Age Man and Religion are same but when you say religion it base on the religion of the stone age.
Yes. Man caused the stone age since it started using stone for tools.
Stone Age Man preceeded written language by at least ten thousand years, so 'he' could not possibly have contributed to any of the Question.
Metal was not available to 'stone age' man, it had not been discovered.
The old stone age man collected shapeless stones, gave them shapes and used them as tools.
Archeology finds have indicated that the average life of the "stone-age" man, the "cromagnon" was approx. 28 years of age.
Ape
By comparison.
he didn't
False, it marked the beginning of the Bronze Age and later, the Iron Age. There is no "new" Stone Age. There was only 'The' Stone Age, which was largely characterized by man's use of stone tools.
old stone age.
they discovered fire