prehistoric human societies

Prehistoric human societies consisted of nomadic or semi-permanent groups that relied on hunting, gathering, and later, simple farming for food. They developed basic tools, fire use, and early forms of social organization. Communication was likely through gestures and sounds, gradually evolving into primitive language. These societies were small, closely-knit, and adapted to their environment, with cultural practices and beliefs emerging over time. Their innovations laid the groundwork for civilizations, and their social structures reflected cooperation, resource sharing, and survival strategies critical to human evolution.