Physics, asked by spoorthigodi, 8 months ago

In what ways is the chaleolithic Age different from the Paleolithic Age?​

Answers

Answered by MoonxDust
1

The Chalcolithic Age, literally the Copper Stone Age, is an age of probably 1000 years duration at the end of the Neolithic era...

Answered by Farhanafarook
1

Explanation:

Actually, there is a copper age. It's known as the chalcolithic age, and it's when humans transitioned from stones to metalworking. And the difference between the paleolithic and neolithic ages are this: in the paleolithic humans lived in Africa and they got their food from hunting, scavenging, and foraging for meat, nuts, fruits, and fish. In the transitional period of the mesolithic humans migrated outside of africa, made several serious technological advancements, and domesticated the first animals. In the neolithic, humans developed the best stone tools, developed agriculture, created permanent settlements, and soon after created the first civilizations in the bronze age.

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