because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
As Earth's climate began to warm, many hunter-gatherers faced shifts in their environment, leading to changes in animal migration patterns and the availability of plants. Traditional hunting grounds could become less productive or even uninhabitable, prompting hunters to seek new territories and adapt their techniques. Additionally, warmer temperatures often led to the growth of new vegetation and the emergence of different species, requiring hunters to diversify their diet and strategies for food procurement. This transition ultimately influenced the development of more complex societies and agricultural practices.
it got cooler
During the time of big game hunters, particularly in the late Pleistocene epoch, the climate was generally cooler and more variable than today, with significant glaciation in many regions. This period featured diverse ecosystems, including tundra, grasslands, and forests, which supported a wide range of megafauna like mammoths and saber-toothed cats. As the climate began to warm and the ice sheets receded, many of these large animals faced habitat changes and extinction, impacting the hunting practices of early humans.
The last 10,000 years of climate history are the years immediately following the Ice Age. Over these 10,000 years, the climate has invariably become warmer, as evidenced by the amounts of ice caps melting within the globe.
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
The heat was drying up the water so animals could no survive .
because as the ice age went away animals died. So they farmed :)
As Earth's climate began to warm, many hunter-gatherers faced shifts in their environment, leading to changes in animal migration patterns and the availability of plants. Traditional hunting grounds could become less productive or even uninhabitable, prompting hunters to seek new territories and adapt their techniques. Additionally, warmer temperatures often led to the growth of new vegetation and the emergence of different species, requiring hunters to diversify their diet and strategies for food procurement. This transition ultimately influenced the development of more complex societies and agricultural practices.
it got cooler
precambrian era
people began to trade
During the time of big game hunters, particularly in the late Pleistocene epoch, the climate was generally cooler and more variable than today, with significant glaciation in many regions. This period featured diverse ecosystems, including tundra, grasslands, and forests, which supported a wide range of megafauna like mammoths and saber-toothed cats. As the climate began to warm and the ice sheets receded, many of these large animals faced habitat changes and extinction, impacting the hunting practices of early humans.