Humans may have transformed the Sahara from lush paradise to barren desert
Catch News,
TWEET THIS Once upon a time, the Sahara was green. There were vast lakes. Hippos and giraffe lived there, and large human…
TWEET THIS Once upon a time, the Sahara was green. There were vast lakes. Hippos and giraffe lived there, and large human…
Flint chopping tools were used by early humans beginning 2.6 million years ago to break animal bones and release the high-calorie…
Researchers from the Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology at Tel Aviv University unraveled the function of flint…
Researchers found that stone tools of the type known as 'chopping tools' were used to break open the bones of animals.
Credit: Prof. Ran Barkai. Researchers from the Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology at Tel Aviv University unraveled…
Prof. Ran Barkai producing a replica of a chopping tool in order to be used in experimental marrow extraction.
Photo Credit: Prof. Ron Barkai Early humans used chopping tools to break animal bones and consume the bone marrow.
Researchers from the Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology at Tel Aviv University unraveled the function of flint…
26 minutes ago. David K Wright, The Conversation Share Tweet Email Reddit Print Share Tweet Email Reddit Print Once upon a time…
Once upon a time, the Sahara was green. There were vast lakes. Hippos and giraffe lived there, and large human populations of…
Once upon a time, the Sahara was green. There were vast lakes. Hippos and giraffe lived there, and large human populations of…
Once upon a time, the Sahara was green. There were vast lakes. Hippos and giraffe lived there, and large human populations of…