For the same reason people age.
I believe sometime in the New Stone Age humans had learned to tame and breed animals for their own use.
yes . Some animals are considered as adults earlier then some or later they all have a different age considered as being an "adult"
As young as 14 months of age but this can be very stressful
Because people kept finding their fossilized bones as well as complete animals frozen in the permafrost of Siberia. There aren't any of those animals living now so they must be extinct.
Neither humans or animals die of old age. All humans and animals, die of trauma or disease, trauma being physical damage from accident or violence. As creatures age their body's ability to resist or recover from disease declines, and disease processes progress. If the question is do animals in the wild occasionally live long lives and eventually die of one of the diseases of aging, the answer is yes. Note: When not in the wild it is theoretically possible for some animals, namely humans, to actually die of old age. This occurs when biological processes, such and nerve activity, cease functioning due to wear and tear and result in death. Humans do not naturally regrow nerve cells or heart cells to the full extent of damage received. Also, cell reproduction slows down as age progresses and may eventually cease at some incredibly advanced age. These processes attack the body much of the same way as a disease would, so if diseases are to be classified as separate from trauma, then this should be as well. Furthermore, Biology currently requires life to be necessarily capable of reproduction, so, by that definition and with death defined as any end to life, human females die of age around 40, when they hit menopause and can no longer reproduce.
the animals that stone age people killed were mammoths, deer, mostly big animals.
the animals that stone age people killed were mammoths, deer, mostly big animals.
animals in the stone age were nothing but dinosaurs and rhinos but know that the Stone age is over we have cats dogs and other animals.
yes
When did domestication of animals begin? The answer is at the end of the old stone age and the beginning of the new stone age.
There were about 5000-10,000 animals!
no
They wore coats!(:
lots of animals like woolly mammoth . rhinos lived during the ice age
Animals? Animals filled the seas beginning in the Cambrian, and made their way onto land in the Devonian. The current age (Cenozoic) is the age of mammals, but animals (mainly dinosaurs) ruled the Mesozoic land, while fish reigned supreme in the Paleozoic.
yes
The Neolithic age !