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Paleo diet? Study reveals new insight on what Stone Age humans really ate

What did people in the Stone Age eat before the advent of farming around 10,000 years ago? A long-held stereotype โ€” one that's influenced modern fad diets โ€” is that ancient humans hunted large animals and chowed down on mammoth steak.
Klervia Jaouen Environnement Toulouse Briana Pobiner Human Origins Program Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History Stone Age
Source: wlwt.com

Paleo diet? Study reveals new insight on what Stone Age humans really ate

What did people in the Stone Age eat before the advent of farming around 10,000 years ago? A long-held stereotype โ€” one that's influenced modern fad diets โ€” is that ancient humans hunted large animals and chowed down on mammoth steak.
Klervia Jaouen Briana Pobiner Environnement Toulouse Human Origins Program Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History Stone Age
Source: kcci.com

Paleo diet? Study reveals new insight on what Stone Age humans really ate - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports

(CNN) โ€” What did people in the Stone Age eat before the advent of farming around 10,000 years ago? A long-held stereotype โ€” one thatโ€™s<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/us-world/paleo-diet-study-reveals-new-insight-on-what-stone-age-humans-really-ate/">Read More</a>
Klervia Jaouen Environnement Toulouse Briana Pobiner Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History Human Origins Program Stone Age
Source: wsvn.com

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The largest great ape to ever live went extinct because of climate change, study finds - New Delhi Times - India's Only International Newspaper

An ancient species of great ape was likely driven to extinction hundreds of thousands of years ago when climate change put their favorite fruits out of reach during dry seasons, scientists reported Wednesday. The species Gigantopithecus blacki, which once lived in southern China, represents the largest great ape known to scientists โ€” standing 10 feet…
Rick Potts Zhang Yingqi Renaud Joannes Boyau Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History Ap Photo Credit China Institute Of Vertebrate Paleontology

Study: Climate change killed off world's largest great ape | National & World News

An ancient species of great ape was likely driven to extinction hundreds of thousands of years ago when climate change put their favorite fruits out of reach during dry seasons, scientists reported Wednesday. The species Gigantopithecus blacki, which once lived in southern China, represents the largest great ape known to scientists — standing 10 feet tall and weighing up to 650 pounds.
United States Rick Potts Renaud Joannes Boyau Zhang Yingqi Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History China Institute Of Vertebrate Paleontology

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