Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
Here's the link AND the *real* abstract https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004724842200152X
Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
somebody:
Here's the link AND the *real* abstract
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004724842200152X
Yes, the Rhône! :-)
Hn might have scavenged or hunted ungulate herds sometimes (Hn smarter than Hs?),
Hn were no systematic hunters of terrestrial herbivores, of course
Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
Here's the link AND the *real* abstract
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004724842200152X
Yes, the Rhône! :-)
Hn might have scavenged or hunted ungulate herds sometimes (Hn smarter than Hs?),
Hn were no systematic hunters of terrestrial herbivores, of course
You have zero evidence of that. Pure just so story on your part.
Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
somebody:
Here's the link AND the *real* abstract
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004724842200152X
Yes, the Rhône! :-)
Hn might have scavenged or hunted ungulate herds sometimes (Hn smarter than Hs?),
Hn were no systematic hunters of terrestrial herbivores, of course
kudu runner:
You have zero evidence of that. Pure just so story on your part.
Is there somebody here more stupid than this idiot who calls himself "primum sapienti"?? :-DDD
You think
Multi-isotope zooarchaeological investigations at Abri du Maras:
the paleoecological and paleoenvironmental context of Neanderthal subsistence strategies in the Rhône Valley during MIS 3
Kate Britton cs 2023 J.hum.Evol.174, 103292
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004724842200152X
Yes, the Rhône! :-)
Hn might have scavenged or hunted ungulate herds sometimes (Hn smarter than Hs?),
Hn were no systematic hunters of terrestrial herbivores, of course
(only retarded afro+anthropocentrically biased people still believe this nonsense):
Hn isotope analyses were not only *super*carnivorous (but you can't be more carnivorous than e.g. felids):
the isotopes were perfectly halfway marine & freshwater foods:
most likely (e.g. see my book), Hn seasonally followed the rivers (+ salmon??) inland.
This also easily explains in Hn e.g.
- ear exostoses (cold water irrigation),
- pachyo-steo-sclerosis (shallow-diving),
- huge brain (DHA),
- platycephaly & foramen a bit more dorsally on the skull base,
- large lungs >Hs,
- big external nose (piriform aperture++) + large paranasal air sinuses,
- flating ilia + more horizontal femoral necks (lateral leg movements),
- shorter tibias <Hs,
- rel.long first & 5th digital rays of hands & feet >Hs, etc.
IOW, this paper beautifully confirms our view of Hn seasonally following the Rhône inland (or the Meuse, or Rhine->Neander...)https://www.gondwanatalks.com/l/the-waterside-hypothesis-wading-led-to-upright-walking-in-early-humans/
Google e.g. "gondwanatalks verhaegen".
Primum Sapienti wrote:
You think
Yes
JTEM is so reasonable wrote:
Primum Sapienti wrote:
You think
Yes
Thank you!
Yes, the Rhône! :-)
Hn might have scavenged or hunted ungulate herds sometimes (Hn smarter than Hs?),
Hn were no systematic hunters of terrestrial herbivores, of course
(only retarded afro+anthropocentrically biased people still believe this nonsense):
Hn isotope analyses were not only *super*carnivorous (but you can't be more carnivorous than e.g. felids):
the isotopes were perfectly halfway marine & freshwater foods:
most likely (e.g. see my book), Hn seasonally followed the rivers (+ salmon??) inland.
This also easily explains in Hn e.g.
- ear exostoses (cold water irrigation),
- pachyo-steo-sclerosis (shallow-diving),
- huge brain (DHA),
- platycephaly & foramen a bit more dorsally on the skull base,
- large lungs >Hs,
- big external nose (piriform aperture++) + large paranasal air sinuses,
- flating ilia + more horizontal femoral necks (lateral leg movements),
- shorter tibias <Hs,
- rel.long first & 5th digital rays of hands & feet >Hs, etc.
IOW, this paper beautifully confirms our view of Hn seasonally following the Rhône inland (or the Meuse, or Rhine->Neander...)https://www.gondwanatalks.com/l/the-waterside-hypothesis-wading-led-to-upright-walking-in-early-humans/
Google e.g. "gondwanatalks verhaegen".
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