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The Evolution of Taste: How Early Primates Paved the Way for Our Love of Sugar

A study led by the University of Otago reveals that humans' preference for sweet flavors traces back to our early primate relatives. This research illuminates the eating behaviors of ancient anthropoids, encompassing extinct monkeys and apes, by examining patterns of tooth chips and cavities. Pub

United statesAl fayyumMatthewr borthsIan towleMatt borthsUniversity of otagoOtago sir john walsh research instituteYear old primatesAmerican journalBiological anthropologyFayum depressionSir john walsh research instituteDuke lemur center museumNatural historyDuke universityCarolina loch

Early Primates May Have Feasted on Soft, Sweet Fruits | Smart News

An analysis of more than 400 fossilized teeth suggests the creatures weren't eating many seeds, nuts or other hard foods

United statesAl fayyumIan towleHaaretz ruth schusterMatt borthsLorraine boissoneaultKristin kruegerSarah kutaSpanish national research centerLoyola university chicagoAmerican journalBiological anthropologyHuman evolutionScience new erin garcia de jes

What Did Early Human Ancestors Eat? - Archaeology Magazine

What Did Early Human Ancestors Eat? - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Al fayyumUnited statesIan towleSpain national centerResearch on human evolutionEgypt molar chipFayum depressionScience newsNational centerHuman evolutionAmerican journalMonkey effect

Ancient primates unchipped teeth hint that they ate mostly fruit

Of more than 400 teeth collected, just 21 were chipped, suggesting that early primate diets were soft on their choppers.

New zealandUnited statesAl fayyumIan towleDebra guatelli steinbergOhio state university in columbusUniversity of otagoFayum depressionAmerican journalCentro nacional de investigaciBiological anthropologyOhio state university

What Did Early Monkeys Eat in Egypt 30 Million Years Ago? Now We Know - Science

Based on the Analysis of Monkey Fossil Teeth From 34 Million to 29 Million Years Ago, a Lack of Extensive Enamel Chipping Suggests They All Ate Soft Food. In Other Words, Fruit

Al fayyumNew zealandAl qahirahUnited statesIan towleMatt borthsUniversity of otagoFayum depressionAmerican journalBiological anthropologyFayum depression creditOld worldNew worldSouth americaEnvironment amp nature

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