(2)What can be learnt from the habitats of primitive man?
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Following habits can be learnt from the habitats of primitive man :
- Early humans chose sites that could be defended against predators and rivals and that were sheltered from inclement weather. Weather, water and time have destroyed most camps; our understanding of Paleolithic dwellings is therefore limited.
- Sickles found at many Neolithic sites were used by early humans to harvest crops. This proves that humans had evolved from hunter-gatherers to food producers. Early humans went from hunter-gatherers to making their own food in .
- The first crops cultivated were wheat and barley. The first humans were hunters and gatherers. They lived a nomadic life, moving from one place to another in search of food, water and shelter. In the Neolithic period, stretching from 8000 B.C. to 4000 AD .
- Humans began to produce food. They led a sedentary life, built houses near the fields, tamed animals.This caused a change in the way of life of the first humans.
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We can learn many things from primitive man. One of such things are their habitat culture.
- Early men were living the life of nomads, means their main motive was to hunt and gather food. Slowly the advancements takes place, they started to settle for some time at a place where they can get the continuous food for months and then change their places.
- They started settling near the river, because water plays a key role in the survival of living being. Gradually, they started doing agriculture which requires water. They also used rivers for locomotions.
- Primitive man adapts to various habitats with time.
- Early humans chose to stay in natural caves. Because it protects you from rain, heat and wind.
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