From stunning artwork to evidence of elaborate prehistoric butchering, Live Science takes a look at seven amazing caves that ...
Our human ancestors fundamentally changed their eating behavior in the Neolithic period. This was when they began to cultivate cereals and domesticate wild animals.
New research suggests that early humans had the ability to thrive in a desert, indicating that they were more adaptable […] ...
Our ancestor Homo erectus was able to survive punishingly hot and dry desert more than a million years ago, according to a ...
Researchers discovered that Homo erectus adapted to hyperarid conditions in Tanzania one million years ago, challenging ...
“Our findings show that Homo erectus was capable of surviving long term in extreme environments characterised by low density of food resources, navigational challenges, very low/very high plant ...
As stated by researchers, “Homo erectus serves as a prime example of how early humans leveraged their environment for survival, paving the way for the evolution of modern humans.” They developed ...
Homo erectus had longer legs ... I should bring it with me and be ready if we find food,’” says study co-author Paul Durkin, a geologist at the University of Manitoba in Canada, to the ...