Yes. As much as 90% of the water used today was usable water thousands of years ago, as it goes through the water cycle. There is ground filtration, and the flow to the rivers, lakes, and oceans, and evaporation at every stage that is not underground. This water returns as precipitation. Living things hold water, but this is returned when they die.
There has been some water lost to hydration of rock, to chemical combinations, and photodissociation into hydrogen and oxygen. There has been some water exchanged, as in the snow and ice that gets locked in ice caps while older water is released from glaciers and icebergs. Some new water has come from lava eruptions, and a comparatively tiny amount from meteors.
Very first cavemen that lived in the beginning of the Paleolithic era probably didn't not used boiled water to cook their food or to drink it. They usually would fry their meals on an open fire. However, the term "cavemen" can apply to a huge period of time - many thousands of years! So that by the Mesolithithic era our ancestors had noticed that they could cook their food in the boiling water. Most likely they used boilers made out of clay.
Making a cutting tool using obsidian rock is quite easy. The cavemen used to smack pieces of obsidian with other rocks until the obsidian was thin and sharp as a knife.
For the most part they didn't. They needed to hunt, or gather, food nearly every day.
plants and, animal
Water is used as a H+ donor.A water molecule is broken using light energy.and electrons released are donated to oxidized reaction centre.
Yes we are using at least some of the same water that cavemen used thousands of years ago. Water is rapidly recycled in the general environment of our planet Earth.
What numbers did cavemen use
Cavemen likely traveled on foot, using their legs as their primary mode of transportation. They may have also used simple tools like sledges or rafts to travel across bodies of water.
Very first cavemen that lived in the beginning of the Paleolithic era probably didn't not used boiled water to cook their food or to drink it. They usually would fry their meals on an open fire. However, the term "cavemen" can apply to a huge period of time - many thousands of years! So that by the Mesolithithic era our ancestors had noticed that they could cook their food in the boiling water. Most likely they used boilers made out of clay.
Back in the stone age. The cavemen wanted to make fire so they used rocks.
they used fire
nature did. the cavemen used sticks (biological weapon) to attack other cavemen
They used it to cook food, for warmth, for melting water, and for making paint.
Cavemen likely made white paint using natural materials such as chalk, limestone, or clay. These substances were ground into a fine powder and then mixed with water or animal fat to create a paste suitable for painting. This white pigment was often used in cave art and other forms of decoration, reflecting the early humans' creativity and resourcefulness.
Cavemen likely used jewelry for various reasons, such as social status, indicating tribal affiliation, or as religious or spiritual symbols to ward off evil. Jewelry may also have been used for decorative purposes or as a form of personal adornment.
the ancient egyptians used metals, gold and wood for their tools they are like the cavemen but the cavemen never had gold
what kind of tools did the cavemen use.