The use of fire by early humans reminds us that sometimes they adapted by changing the environment not themselves.
"Cave men" did not evolve up from apes or monkeys. Men have always been men. Created so by God and have always been intelligent. Perhaps the first use of fire in the Bible would be when God made coats of skin for Adam and Eve in after they sinned in the garden of Eden Gen 3:21. Its my speculation that the rest of the animal was burned on an altar.
Early humans became smarter, taller, faster, and better with tools.
Something from nature that humans use is called "Natural resource."
the cavemen. Answer: Fire was not invented, it is a naturally observed phenomenon. (grass fires, forest fires, etc.) Primitive peoples inventiveness came in findin ways to preserve fire by feeding it fuel (1.9 million years ago), use it to cook and stay warm, and finally how to create it without having to wait for convenient lightning strikes and volcanos (400,000 years ago). WIth this great span of time the names and locations of the innovators is not known.
The use of fire by early humans reminds us that we must be able to adapt to change.
The use of fire by early humans reminds us that sometimes they adapted by changing the environment not themselves.
The early humans discovered and started to use fire some 500,000 years ago. It took hundreds of thousand years to discover how to make fire.
The controlled use of fire by early humans is believed to have begun around 1.5 million years ago in the Paleolithic Age.
It was to use fire.
It was important becuase they use it for tools, food and they use it to take out toxins. They use it for warmth. It was like technology back then.
The inventor of fire is not known as fire was likely discovered by early humans through natural events such as lightning strikes or volcanic eruptions. The controlled use of fire for cooking and warmth is believed to have been developed by early hominids over millions of years.
what did early humans use to migrate to Indonesia and australia
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.
Yes, the Stone Age is known for the controlled use of fire by early humans. Evidence suggests that fire was used for cooking, warmth, protection, and tool-making during this period.
Yes, it is believed that early human ancestors in India were able to control and use fire for various purposes such as cooking, warmth, and protection. The use of fire played a significant role in the cultural and technological development of early humans.
Warmth, cooking, defense, making tools and weapons (fire hardened sticks) making pottery, preserving food (smoking/drying food)