When was fishing first discovered




















Oxford: Oxbow Monographs, Garrod, D. Palaeolithic Spearthrowers. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 21 : 21— History of Fishing in Ancient Times Homepage. Hornell, J. Fishing in Many Waters. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Pour la Science : 68— Pedersen, L. Fischer and B. Aaby eds. Rau, C. Prehistoric Fishing in Europe and North America. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, So how people got here at such an early date has always been puzzling. Explore further. More from Earth Sciences.

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Many caves and rockshelter - such as Jerimalai - are located in the uplifted Pleistocene limestone terraces at the east end of East Timor. Provided by Australian National University. Citation : Gone fishing? This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission.

The content is provided for information purposes only. In many cultures fish were a source of food for survival. Spearfishing with harpoons barbed poles was common as was the use of nets. Early cultures around the world left records of people fishing.

Tomb carvings and drawings on papyrus scrolls show Egyptians fishing and preparing fish to be eaten. The ancient Egyptians used woven nets, harpoons, and hooks to catch Nile perch, catfish, and eels. Ancient Greeks and Romans wrote about fishing and recorded images on vase paintings and mosaics.

Ancient Macedonians used artificial flies to catch trout. In China, writings and painted images refer to fishing with silk line, a hook, and a bamboo rod. Early peoples in India caught fish using harpoons attached to long cords. The Moche of Peru painted images of fishing on their ceramic pots. Native Americans along the California coast fished with hooks made from wood and bone and line tackle. The use of fishing rods can be traced back to over 4, years ago. The first rods were made from six-foot long bamboo, hazel shoots, or sections of a thin tapered flexible wood with a horsehair line attached.

A simple hook was tied to the end of the line.



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