For most of the Stone Age, humans lived as hunter-gatherers. This means that instead of growing their food, they went out and found it. They hunted and fished for food, especially during the Ice Age. read more
For most of the Stone Age, humans lived as hunter-gatherers. This means that instead of growing their food, they went out and found it. They hunted and fished for food, especially during the Ice Age. Later, they learned to gather edible plants, collect eggs from birds’ nests, and, for a sweet treat, they took honey from wild beehives. read more
Stone age started in Africa, but soon stone age humans moved out of Africa (in many different waves) and populated all of the earth’s environments, from the equatorial forests to the inhospitable Australia deserts and the freezing Alaska. read more
Contrary to popular belief, people during the Stone Age did not just feast on a haunch of meat. The meat they did eat was probably lean, but the rest of their protein intake came from plant life and vegetation. read more