During the late Paleolithic era, hominids made significant advancements in tool technology, developing more sophisticated stone tools like blades and microliths that enhanced their hunting and gathering capabilities. They also began to create art, as evidenced by cave paintings and carvings, indicating a growth in cognitive abilities and cultural expression. Additionally, the development of social structures and cooperative hunting strategies likely improved their survival and adaptation to diverse environments. These advancements reflect a pivotal evolution in human behavior and social organization.
none
Paleolithic animal paintings cannot be described as abstract. The types of art that Paleolithic animal paintings represent are life, nature, and natural habitats.
Deer berries nuts and other types of meat
No
they used tools for hunting and making fire and thinhgs like that
they used tools for hunting and making fire and thinhgs like that
coolin mane
coolin mane
Necklaces of seashells, lion teeth, and bear claws. Also, Sculptures of animals.
sports anchor, or coach
Paleolithic people lived in various types of shelters such as caves, rock shelters, tents made of animal skins, and huts constructed from branches and leaves. They moved frequently in search of food and resources, so their shelters were often temporary and easy to assemble or disassemble.
The biggest difference between the two periods was that the Neolithic period saw the advent of tools and implements; the first developments of technology. Paleolithic peoples did not use tools of any kind.