1. Why did hunter gatherers move from one place to another?
2. What were the two techniques of making stone tools?
Answers
1 answer Hunter-gathers around the world often migrate when food resources become scarce. Just how far and how often they move varies widely.
2 answer A stone tool is, in the most general sense, any tool made either partially or entirely out of stone. Although stone tool-dependent societies and cultures still exist today, most stone tools are associated with prehistoric (particularly Stone Age) cultures that have become extinct. Archaeologists often study such prehistoric societies, and refer to the study of stone tools as lithic analysis. Ethnoarchaeology has been a valuable research field in order to further the understanding and cultural implications of stone tool use and manufacture.
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Answer:
Explanation:
1 Early humans moved from place to place for various reasons: In search of food and shelter, as they had no fixed place to live, as the present human beings, they always kept on moving. They stayed at a place where they found food and would move to another place after the food was over.
2 These different techniques are anvil/block-on-block technique, stone hammer, cylinder hammer, bipolar, step flaking, Clactonian flaking, Levalloisian flaking, discoid core Mousterian flaking, pressure flaking, fluting, backing or blunting, peeking, sawing, grinding and polishing, and shattering techniques.