Not exact matches
Homo sapiens, Neanderthals and other recent
human relatives may have begun
hunting large mammal species down to size —
by way of extinction — at least 90,000 years
earlier than previously thought, says a new study published in the journal Science.
An international research team led
by University of Otago scientists has documented prehistoric «sanctuary» regions where New Zealand seabirds survived
early human hunting.
Research
by a University of Southampton archaeologist suggests that
early humans, who lived thousands of years before Neanderthals, were able to work together in groups to
hunt and slaughter animals as large as the prehistoric elephant.
Unlike
early human hunter - gatherer groups, Neanderthals concentrated almost entirely on
hunting big game, as evidenced
by the abundance of large animal bones in Neanderthal archaeological sites.
Homo sapiens, Neanderthals and other recent
human relatives may have begun
hunting large mammal species down to size -
by way of extinction - at least 90,000 years
earlier than previously thought, says a new study published...