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Interesting new Eades blog post about ancestral diet analysis methods
  1. #1
    Susan Guest

    Default Interesting new Eades blog post about ancestral diet analysis methods

    x-no-archive: yes

    http://tinyurl.com/7ggtpdu

    "As you can see from this slide, the Neanderthal subjects were ranked a
    bit above the wolf and fox on the predator/meat eating scale. As
    Michael Richards commented in the paper cited above:

    …the European Neanderthal diet indicates that although physiologically
    they were presumably omnivores, they behaved as carnivores, with animal
    protein being the main source of dietary protein."


    Susan

  2. #2
    outsider Guest

    Default Re: Interesting new Eades blog post about ancestral diet analysismethods

    On 12/20/2011 9:36 AM, Susan wrote:
    > x-no-archive: yes
    >
    > http://tinyurl.com/7ggtpdu
    >
    > "As you can see from this slide, the Neanderthal subjects were ranked a
    > bit above the wolf and fox on the predator/meat eating scale. As Michael
    > Richards commented in the paper cited above:
    >
    > …the European Neanderthal diet indicates that although physiologically
    > they were presumably omnivores, they behaved as carnivores, with animal
    > protein being the main source of dietary protein."
    >
    >
    > Susan


    The discovery/development of tools brought about the change from a
    more omnivorous diet. After all, there were very few healthy animals
    that any human, or protohuman for that matter, could catch and kill
    with his bare hands.

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