Early Human Migrations

During the Stone Age, there existed always two main forms of living, existing in the forms of nomadic or sedentary, nomadic lifestyle including travel or the definitive migration described by the term directly. Specifically, there are many differentiates between the spurred northward migration and the more gradually spread agricultural life, regarding how both came to be common in their respective eras. While the northward migration was acted upon quickly, and depended on the humans of the time, the stationary life was adopted slowly and reluctantly, and was used as an alternative due to the constant changes in environment, including food sources. Each also had their own rate of progression after their initial beginning, as well as a different pattern of spreading around each location. …show more content…
This eventually led to humans having better adaptability and collaboration, which was followed by human expansion across the globe. In other words, it depended on the circumstances of humans. On the other hand, the spread of agricultural life was mostly dependent on the climate, alternatives, and other factors such as location. While there are no axioms regarding the specific details of each circumstance, some changes that were likely include the redistribution of grain during climatic shifts, (as the glaciers were retreating still from the previous Ice Age) dwindling amounts of game for hunters, or changes in climate, which may have forced some humans to relocate or adopt a new way of surviving. Both causes, presumably, affected some of the population enough to spur migration/agricultural