It is believed that Homo erectus did not use the bow and arrow, as this technology is thought to have emerged later with Homo sapiens. Homo erectus likely used simpler tools like spears and stones for hunting and defense.
It is believed that Homo erectus likely did fish as they were skilled and adaptable hunters. Evidence of fishing tools and fish remains at Homo erectus sites suggest that they had the capability to fish for food.
D. Homo habilis was likely the first human species to use crude tools, as they are known for their stone tool technology.
Homo erectus is known for making tools out of stone, such as hand axes, cleavers, and choppers. These tools were used for cutting, scraping, and chopping various materials for hunting and processing food. Homo erectus' advanced tool-making abilities are considered a significant step in human evolution.
The first to use crude tools were early hominins like Homo habilis around 2.6 million years ago. They used simple stone tools for tasks like cutting, scraping, and pounding.
Homo erectus are a lot different from their ancestor's, they use stones as tools to hunt.
Yes.
sticks
It is believed that Homo erectus did not use the bow and arrow, as this technology is thought to have emerged later with Homo sapiens. Homo erectus likely used simpler tools like spears and stones for hunting and defense.
with their tools
yes they made tools
It is believed that Homo erectus likely did fish as they were skilled and adaptable hunters. Evidence of fishing tools and fish remains at Homo erectus sites suggest that they had the capability to fish for food.
A sharp stick and nothing else
Actually the very first hominid to use fire was Homo Erectus.
No they were not to make the first tools homo erectus did make the first tools
D. Homo habilis was likely the first human species to use crude tools, as they are known for their stone tool technology.
Homo erectus is known for making tools out of stone, such as hand axes, cleavers, and choppers. These tools were used for cutting, scraping, and chopping various materials for hunting and processing food. Homo erectus' advanced tool-making abilities are considered a significant step in human evolution.