A better question might be, "What happened to all the earlier humans that left Africa?" Humans have been leaving Africa for 2 million years. Our branch left Kenya 60 thousand years ago. There were some Neanderthals left from an earlier migration out of Africa, but that was about it. Anyway, it took 10 thousand years to get to Australia. The food along that path was the same as it had been in Africa. Needless to say, life was dangerous and survival was difficult. In order for humans to move north, they had to solve several problems: How could they obtain food during periods when no food was available? How could they stay warm in colder weather? They had to create warmer clothing and discover a way to kill different animals. They created better stone tools so they could kill bigger animals, the middle stone age. They started wearing animal skins. At that point they became more successful than the Neanderthals. Then they could spread.
The staple food supply of the Shang dynasties was millet, but rice and wheat were also eaten. Animals bones that were discovered cause speculation that hunting was for leisure not for food.
Some challenges faced by early settlers in Australia were dense forests, clearing farmland by cutting trees, and finding food. The Aborigines were not very friendly to the newcomers either.
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No, animals cannot be kept in a scribe as a scribe is typically a person who copies documents by hand. However, if you meant "pen" instead of "scribe," then yes, animals can be kept in a pen as a confined area for housing or confining animals. Pens are commonly used for livestock such as cattle, sheep, and pigs. It is important to ensure that pens provide adequate space, shelter, food, and water for the animals' well-being.
chamara silva
For food, tools and clothing.
Early humans depended on the herds of mammoths, bison, and other large animals for food, clothing, shelter, and many other things. So, when the big game moved, humans followed them.
They obtain there food by killing animals and gathering fruit and plants
they had a new source of food
chamara silva
Well, they needed food, so they follow the herds, and killed them, that was before they learned to cultivate the land for corps for food.
They followed the movement of the animals they hunted.
Early humans had to hunt or gather for food. You could only hunt where the animals were, so migrating animals forced humans to migrate to follow them. Also, you could only gather from the plants that are around you. If the weather gets cold or the plants die off, humans had to move to find more food. Farming allowed humans to grow enough food to live off of in one place. This was a more stable food source and led to the establishment of cities and communities because people didn't have to migrate anymore
Some early humans were nomadic because they did not know anything about agriculture and they had to follow the food (buffalo, deer, etc...) where ever it moved to.
The movement patterns of early humans were mostly determined by the need to search for food, water, and shelter. They would migrate to follow herds of animals, move to more suitable climates depending on the seasons, and explore new territories in search of resources. These movements were essential for survival and adapting to changing environments.
Early humans built shelters to protect themselves from the elements, predators, and other threats. Shelters also provided a sense of security and a place to rest and store food and belongings. They were essential for survival and helped early humans adapt to different environments.