Salmon contain blood & bonesNeanderthal molar. They used a new method of reconstructing diet that relies on isotopes of elements like zinc – this has the advantage that it still works even if the tooth doesn’t contain any preserved protein.
Shallow marine waters: blood clam https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tegillarca_granosa
Let’s start with a study published in PNAS in October, on Neanderthal diet. It focused on Cueva de los Moros 1, in the Gabasa region of north-east Spain. The researchers studied the enamel of several teeth from the cave, including a single
The study confirmed that the Neanderthal in question ate a lot of meat, but with a twist: They seem not to have eaten bones or blood. That’s a little unusual. Blood has plenty of nutrients, and bone marrow is often one of the most nutritious parts ofan animal. There’s a reason hyenas crunch bones, and why chefs put bones in stews.
Salmon contain blood & bonesNeanderthal molar. They used a new method of reconstructing diet that relies on isotopes of elements like zinc – this has the advantage that it still works even if the tooth doesn’t contain any preserved protein.
Shallow marine waters: blood clam https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tegillarca_granosa
Let’s start with a study published in PNAS in October, on Neanderthal diet. It focused on Cueva de los Moros 1, in the Gabasa region of north-east Spain. The researchers studied the enamel of several teeth from the cave, including a single
The study confirmed that the Neanderthal in question ate a lot of meat, but with a twist: They seem not to have eaten bones or blood. That’s a little unusual. Blood has plenty of nutrients, and bone marrow is often one of the most nutritious parts ofan animal. There’s a reason hyenas crunch bones, and why chefs put bones in stews.
Salmon contain blood & bonesreconstructing diet that relies on isotopes of elements like Zinc – this has the advantage that it still works, even if the tooth doesn’t contain any preserved protein.
Shallow marine waters: blood clam https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tegillarca_granosa
Let’s start with a study published in PNAS in October, on Hn diet. It focused on Cueva de los Moros 1, Gabasa region, NE.Spain. The researchers studied the enamel of several teeth from the cave, incl. 1 Hn molar. They used a new method of
The study confirmed that the Hn in question ate a lot of meat, but with a twist: They seem not to have eaten bones or blood. That’s a little unusual. Blood has plenty of nutrients, and bone marrow is often one of the most nutritious parts of ananimal. There’s a reason hyenas crunch bones, and why chefs put bones in stews.
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