|
The Neanderthals were the dominant human species in Europe between 130,000 and 40,000 years ago. There's no doubt that they were hunters. Recent research conducted at the Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris (reported in The Times, 5.9.91) suggests they had little interest in vegetable foods at all.
|
www.ivu.org/history/early/ancestors.html
|
|
|
|
What did Neanderthals eat? What did they do? How did they make their clothes? ; Travis, 11, Web post ... The Neanderthals were skilled hunters of large game such as bison or deer, and the animal remains recovered from their sites suggest that they had a diet rich in cooked and raw meat. It is likely that their clothing...
|
www.digonsite.com/drdig/earlyman/34.html
|
|
|
|
Where did neanderthals live, and what were the locations like? ... Evidence from the Ukraine shows that the Neanderthal people lived in huts made from the skins of animals surrounding a frame of branches or mammoth long bones, with the outsides weighted with more bones. Other Neanderthals lived near the entrances of caves.
|
www.digonsite.com/drdig/earlyman/4.html
|
|
|
Neanderthals hunted giant bears too. ... They were the first to draw art on walls, and create crafted animals. The Homo Sapiens grew the first livestock and plants. They could also foresee events. The reason they survived was because they eat more food and the women could breed more children and would enlarge populations.
|
laurier.vsb.bc.ca/studentp/Dennis/h.html
|
|
Earlier this year, Adelaide – boutique festival city- was selected as the debut launching pad for the brilliant, almost life-changing performance of the Pilobolus Dance Company in Australia —– and ... Dennis Coleman Adelaide international arts writer: www.dont-eat-the-cardboard.com ... www.dont-eat-the-cardboard.com...
|
www.dont-eat-the-cardboard.com/
www.dont-eat-the-cardboard.com/
|
|
"The formation of dental [plaque] traps the plant microfossils from food particles within the matrix of the plaque deposits, so the microfossils are protected and are a unique record of the plant foods put into the mouth," Henry said. ... "Evolving to Eat Mush": How Meat Changed Our Bodies (February 18, 2005)
|
news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/04/080428-neander...
news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/04/080428-neanderthals-diet.html
|
|
For over 150 years, scientists have struggled to unravel the mystery of the Neanderthals. The first significant discovery was made in August 1856. A partial skeleton was found at the Feldhofer Cave in the Neander Valley, near Dusseldorf in Germany.
|
www.channel4.com/history/microsites/N/neanderthal/facts...
www.channel4.com/history/microsites/N/neanderthal/facts/discovery.html
|
|
But conveniently, it also includes the following advice: "Recent scientific and medical evidence shows that a diet consisting of foods that are plant-based, ... Did any of you actually read the WSJ article or are you content to tee off on Buetler's mis-characterization of the well regarded suggestion to eat nutritionally?
|
tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/08/whole-food-exec-sla...
tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2009/08/whole-food-exec-slams-health-care-reform-says-people-should-just-eat-whole-foods.php
|
|
globe have exploited the inner bark of certain tree species as a food and .... Did Neanderthals eat inner bark? Hayden (2000, 1997) recovered a 1000+ year ...
|
antiquity.ac.uk/Ant/077/0709/Ant0770709.pdf
|
|
