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Neanderthal, who lives 125,000 years ago, may now have extracted and eaten from the bones of the animal through the preparation process of an organized food in modern -day Germany, which scientists have described as “fat factory”.
Digging the site of a pre-lake landscape called Numark-Nard, archaeologists discovered thousands of bones from at least 172 big mammals with flint artifacts. According to a study published on July 2, bones, which return in an interglassel period, lived with animals such as Neandarthal, such as Neandarthals lived. Science progress,
While many of the bones were less bone marrow, the archaeological site was spread over the archaeological site, the researchers noticed that many marrow-rich bones were located in groups-sights they call “fat factories”.
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A photo taken on September 6, 2021 depicts the reconstruction of the oldest Nieandarthal’s face reconstruction found in the Netherlands, which is named Kriajan on performance at the National Museum of Antiquets in Leiden. (Bart Mat/ANP/AFP through Getty Image)
Researchers believe that our extinct ancestors used tools to break bones into small pieces and then boiled them for hours. Greece, which then floated on the surface of the water, could have been skimmed from above and could-provides a calorie-diet source for the eranted people.
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Earlier, the evidence of research returned only 28,000 years ago, according to research.
File photo: A red deer stag is painted here. The bones, which return in an intrauterine period, lived with animals such as Niendarthal, such as Neanderthal. (Getty image)
The first author of the study, Dr. Lutz Kindleer said, “Nenderthal was clearly managing resources with accuracy-Planning, transporting bodies, and rendering fat in an working field,” Dr. Lutz Kindleer, the first author said the study. “They both understood the nutritional value of fat and how to access it efficiently – most likely that the cacing carcass parts should be included at places in the landscape for later transportation and used on the Greece rendering site.
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There was a “life-site” resource for fats neendarthal, especially during winter and spring when carbohydrates were rare. Their diet included mass animal proteins on a large scale, and consuming a lot of protein without other nutrients can sometimes cause a fatal condition called protein toxicity, said research said.
File photo: The equipment used in an archaeological excavation is seen here. (Getty image)
Data manager and computer scientist of the project, Dr. Fulco Sherjone said, “The sheer shape and extraordinary protection of the Numeark-Nord site complex gives us a unique opportunity to study how Neandarthal affects his environment, affects both animals and plant lives.” “This is incredibly rare for this old site – and it opens the exciting new possibilities for future research.”
In recent years, scientists have also discovered that Niendarthal dives for sessels that they can chip in thin and sharp cutting edges with stone hammers. Similarly, another study suggested that Nendarthal may have buried its dead with flowers.
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Researchers Lutz Kindleer and Will Robokex did not immediately respond to the request for Fox News Digital’s comment.
