Hunting and processing of straight-tusked elephants 125.000 years ago

The article explores the hunting and processing of straight-tusked elephants by Neanderthals in the Middle Pleistocene.

The study analyzed archaeological evidence from the Grotte du Renne site in France and found that Neanderthals were capable of hunting these large mammals and processing their meat, fat, and bones for food and raw materials. This finding challenges previous assumptions that Neanderthals were limited to scavenging for food and lacked the necessary cognitive and technological skills for large-scale hunting. The study suggests that Neanderthals had a sophisticated understanding of animal behavior, hunting strategies, and resource management.

The authors also highlight the importance of interdisciplinary approaches in reconstructing past human behavior and adaptive strategies.

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I think that reading this article may be of interest to lovers of archeology and the history of human evolution... Being a scientific article, it is a bit long and technical at times, but it has spectacular information! I think it's worth! 

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Check the paper here