Australopithecus, which lived around 4 to 2 million years ago, is not believed to have hunted using weapons. Evidence suggests that they primarily foraged for plant-based foods and may have scavenged small animals. They likely lacked the physical adaptations and cognitive skills associated with weapon use, which are more characteristic of later hominins such as Homo habilis and Homo erectus. Thus, while they may have interacted with their environment, there is no substantial evidence to suggest they hunted with tools or weapons.
Using weapons
in the backyard of mr stephenson.
Men, Math, and Mr. Usso.
Soft foods such as eggs, insects, worms, and berries
he taught the colonial people how to farm using the land and how to hunt and make weapons
They used they're weapons to hunt animals, they would sometimes throw they're weapons at the animals. For example, they would throw it at the buffalo. Mostly they would hunt using a rifal, a spear, etc.
It is likely that Australopithecus hunted in groups as they were social animals with similar behaviors to modern primates, who often hunt cooperatively. Their anatomy and tool use suggest they may have utilized group hunting strategies to capture prey. However, the exact hunting behaviors of Australopithecus are still debated among scientists.
They had knives, guns, and armor to protect themselves from the animals they hunt and to use these weapons to hunt for food.
According to anthropology, Australopithecus Afarensis did have opposable thumbs. This construct, it is thought, gave it the ability to form tools and hunt for food more efficiently.
Australopithecus used tools to help them evolve by the later people using rocks instead of sticks .-Dick face
They walked on two feet, and wielded medal staffs. They made weapons by using trees and rocks. Also ate flowers and hunted buffalo.
they hunt for it with spears or other weapons