Cavemen Neanderthal, if they existed, are prehistoric, thus all knowledge of them is at best theoretic. As long as the creation/evolution disagreement remains, without absolute proof of either; all things in this world remain theoretical.
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Humans have been using rocks and sticks as tools for over 2 million years. The earliest evidence of stone tools dates back to the Paleolithic era, around 2.6 million years ago. Rocks and sticks were used for various purposes, such as hunting, defense, and food preparation.
Now, I would like to say something to the person who answerd before me: If people asking these questions annoy you so much, then why on Earth do you even answer/comment? Also, did it ever cross your extremely narrow mind that maybe their teacher was the one who asked them this question? Stick that in your juice box and suck it!
Early humans developed the ability to craft and use tools, control fire, and communicate using language long before other abilities such as farming, writing, or advanced technology. These early developments allowed humans to better adapt and thrive in various environments.
Historians use a variety of evidence to learn about early humans, including archaeological findings such as artifacts, cave paintings, and fossils. They also analyze ancient texts, oral traditions, and genetic evidence to piece together the way early humans lived, migrated, and interacted with their environment. By combining these different sources of evidence, historians can create a more comprehensive understanding of our early human ancestors.
Early hominids likely used sharp rocks, known as Oldowan tools, for cutting and chopping tasks. These tools were created by striking one rock against another to produce a sharp edge, which was then used for cutting meat, processing plants, or shaping other materials. The use of these sharp rocks is considered a significant development in the early evolution of tool use by hominids.
Early humans started using axes around 1.6 million years ago during the Lower Paleolithic period. These early axes were simple stone tools crudely shaped by flaking the edges. Over time, their design and material improved, leading to more efficient cutting and chopping tools.
Yes, early humans did use wood to make tools. They would shape the wood by carving, cutting, and smoothing it to create functional tools for various purposes such as hunting, cooking, and building. Wood tools were essential for their survival and daily activities.