Why did the Earliest people lead a nomadic life?
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Earliest people led a nomadic life in search of food and water.
They had to move from one place to another in pursuit of the animals that they ate as food.
The early man would move to the place where they would find the animals.
They also kept changing their homes to avoid harsh climatic conditions.
They had to move from one place to another in pursuit of the animals that they ate as food.
The early man would move to the place where they would find the animals.
They also kept changing their homes to avoid harsh climatic conditions.
Answered by
1
Answer:
The early man moved from place to place mainly for four reasons.
If he had stayed in the same place for the longer time, he would have used up all the
resources like animals, plants, water of that place. So they have to go to other places in
search of food.
Plants bear fruits, grains in particular seasons. So man moved to fetch his food accordingly.
Animals do not stay in one place but they move in search of prey. Hence man moved along
with the animals as the animals formed the food of man.
Man needs water to perform almost all of his functions. Though some rivers were perennial
(flow throughout the year) some were not so. Hence man had to move even in search of WATER
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