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  2. Control of fire by early humans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_of_fire_by_early...

    Fire was an important factor in expanding and developing societies of early hominids. One impact fire might have had was social stratification. The power to make and wield fire may have conferred prestige and social position. [35] Fire also led to a lengthening of daytime activities and allowed more nighttime activities. [45]

  3. Fire making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_making

    Fire making, fire lighting or fire craft is the process of artificially starting a fire. It requires completing the fire triangle , usually by heating tinder above its autoignition temperature . Fire is an essential tool for human survival and the use of fire was important in early human cultural history since the Lower Paleolithic .

  4. Native American use of fire in ecosystems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_use_of...

    Fire regimes of United States plants. Savannas have regimes of a few years: blue, pink, and light green areas. When first encountered by Europeans, many ecosystems were the result of repeated fires every one to three years, resulting in the replacement of forests with grassland or savanna, or opening up the forest by removing undergrowth. [23]

  5. Caveman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caveman

    The caveman is a stock character representative of primitive humans in the Paleolithic. The popularization of the type dates to the early 20th century, when Neanderthals were influentially described as " simian " or " ape -like" by Marcellin Boule [ 1 ] and Arthur Keith .

  6. Timelapse video captures Palisade Fire as it grows 6 times in ...

    www.aol.com/timelapse-video-captures-palisade...

    Extreme fire behavior, including "short and long-range spotting," continues to challenge firefighting efforts, Cal Fire said in an incident update Wednesday. The fire was listed as "0%" contained.

  7. Neanderthal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal

    Many Neanderthal sites have evidence of fire, some for extended periods of time, though it is unclear whether they were capable of starting fire or simply scavenged from naturally occurring wildfires. [117] [118] [119] They may have been using fire for cooking, keeping warm, and deterring predators. [120]

  8. 0 to 10,000 acres in just hours: Why did the Hughes Fire ...

    www.aol.com/0-10-000-acres-just-173917215.html

    The Hughes Fire that started Wednesday and continued to burn Thursday is the latest in a series of disastrous blazes that have broken out in southern California since Jan. 7.

  9. Smoke signal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_signal

    North American indigenous peoples also communicated via smoke signal. Each tribe had its own signaling system and understanding. A signaler started a fire on an elevation typically using damp grass, which caused a column of smoke to rise. The grass was taken off as it dried and another bundle was placed on the fire.