1.1 A. One of the first ❌ of early man was the ability to harness ❌. Fire sterilized ❌, brought people ❌ and protected against ❌. It helped people adapt to ❌ climates and became the focal point for the ❌ through which ❌ were transmitted. Moreover, food cooked with fire eased the ❌. Consequently, more of the body’s ❌ became available for the development of the ❌. This may have helped Homo sapiens develop the capacity for ❌, giving them a tremendous ❌ over other mammals.

As you can see from the map, over the course of ❌ of years humans ❌ from their place of origin across the face of the earth. They moved into areas with vastly different ❌, each with their own terms of ❌. The ❌ of the earth required human beings to adapt to a variety of ❌. ❌ made this possible. ❌, ❌ with sharp edges, and small pieces of ❌ were used to scrape hides, hunt, fish and sew. As these ❌ came in contact with each other, they borrowed ❌.

1.1 C.
❌, or hunting and gathering, does ❌ produce a large quantity of ❌. This ❌ of the food supply kept foraging people in ❌ of only a few people. It also meant that they were ❌, moving on to a new location once they stripped an area of its edible plants. The study of hunter/gatherers today gives us insight into their social relations. These small groups preferred not to ❌ in their own societies and would send ❌ to other foraging groups for marriage. [1] Related by ❌ bonds, hunter/gatherer groups would meet to ❌ tools and gifts, and to participate in ❌. It was likely there was ❌ of individuals among groups. There was also ❌ social and gender ❌. Men may have taken ❌ roles in some groups, but generally everyone was ❌ involved in the ❌ of food. It was ❌ for nomadic people to ❌ more than a few things, so ❌ did were not an ❌ of economic or social class. Such categories probably did not even exist for hunter-gatherers. Some modern researchers have argued that paleolithic people had more ❌, more varied and nutritious ❌, and were ❌ than those who settled and became ❌.