And pretty much how you are telling
me paleolithic man lived.
Not exact matches
This metabolic adaptation to nutritional availability was set during extremely ancient times shortly after
life began around 4 billion years ago and long before fat was used as a fuel, long before
paleolithic man, when glucose dominated the oceans and was what to eat.
Cordain's theory is that the genes of modern humans are highly similar to those of people
living in the
Paleolithic Era (2.5 million to approximately 11,000 years ago)-- the period when
men began hunting with tools and, yes, often sought shelter in caves.
That's how I think
paleolithic man's
life was: lots of walking, some climbing, carrying children on their backs, an occasional sprint to outrun a predator or catch a small animal, squatting down when «resting» as opposed to reclining in an armchair (keeps muscles engaged and ready to move), etc..