Seasonal shellfish exploitation by Neanderthals 115,000 years ago — Los Aviones Cave (Iberian Peninsula), demonstrates that they primarily exploited intertidal mollusks during the colder months of the year, highlighting a degree of behavioral flexibility https://t.co/EqpLylAc2N #Neanderthals #Paleoanthropology #SeasonalExploitation #ES
The article explores the life of Neanderthals in the Balkans, highlighting archaeological discoveries that reveal their daily activities, social structure, and adaptability, while addressing the genetic diversity and possible reasons for their extinction around 40,000 years ago, including climate change and competition with anatomically modern humans. #Neanderthals #Archaeology #HumanEvolution #RS #FR #PL #RU
RT @alfonslopeztena: Evidence for invasive mitigation of dental caries by Neanderthals 59,000 years ago, drilling/rotating with a lithic pe… #Neanderthals #DentalCaries #AncientMedicine #Nospecificcountrycodescanbeextractedfromthegiventweet.
Evidence for invasive mitigation of dental caries by Neanderthals 59,000 years ago, drilling/rotating with a lithic perforator — Capacity to intuit the source of pain, comprehend the feasibility of its elimination, select the most efficacious intervention https://t.co/VkKNaa6Zx2 #Neanderthals #DentalCaries #AncientMedicine #Nospecificcountrycodescanbeidentifiedinthegiventweet.
The discovery of a Neanderthal molar with signs of ancient dental surgery in a Siberian cave provides evidence that these early humans possessed sophisticated cognitive abilities and technical skills, performing complex procedures to relieve tooth decay over 59,000 years ago, long before similar practices were observed in modern humans. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #Archaeology #RU #IT
A recently discovered molar in Chagyrskaya Cave, Siberia, demonstrates that Neanderthals performed complex dental surgery over 59,000 years ago, challenging the notion that such advanced cognitive and technical skills were exclusive to modern humans, as evidence shows they intentionally treated a deep cavity with stone tools to alleviate tooth pain. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #Archaeology #RU #IT
Researchers have discovered a 59,000-year-old Neanderthal molar from Chagyrskaya Cave in Siberia that shows evidence of advanced dental surgery, challenging previous assumptions about Neanderthal cognitive abilities and demonstrating their capacity for complex medical procedures long before modern humans. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #Archaeology #RU #IT
A 59,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth discovered in a Siberian cave shows evidence of complex dental surgery performed to alleviate a deep cavity, indicating that Neanderthals possessed advanced cognitive and technical skills long before modern humans, and challenging previous notions that such practices were exclusive to our species. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #Archaeology #RU #IT
Researchers have discovered a Neanderthal molar from around 59,000 years ago in a Siberian cave that shows evidence of complex dental surgery, indicating that Neanderthals had sophisticated cognitive skills and techniques for medical care long before modern humans performed similar procedures. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #CognitiveAbilities #RU
Research reveals that a Neanderthal from 59,000 years ago underwent the earliest known dental surgery for a painful cavity in a molar, demonstrating their advanced cognitive abilities and technical skills, challenging previous notions that such complex behaviors were unique to modern humans. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #Archaeology #RU #IT
Researchers have discovered a Neanderthal molar in a Siberian cave that shows evidence of invasive dental surgery performed around 59,000 years ago, indicating that Neanderthals possessed advanced cognitive abilities and technical skills well before modern humans, as they intentionally removed decayed tissue to alleviate pain. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #AncientHistory #RU
A recent discovery in Chagyrskaya Cave, Siberia, revealed a Neanderthal tooth dating back about 59,000 years that shows evidence of invasive dental surgery performed with stone tools, suggesting that Neanderthals possessed advanced cognitive abilities and technical skills long before modern humans. #Neanderthals #DentalSurgery #AncientHistory #RU #IT
(TR) Incredible. The oldest record of drilling aching teeth is from 59 thousand years ago... And it does not come from our species, but from our side evolutionary branch (which we later assimilated...) - from Neanderthals!
A new study published in PNAS suggests that the morphological differences between Neanderthal brains and those of modern humans are smaller than the variations observed among contemporary human populations, challenging the notion of significant cognitive inferiority in Neanderthals and indicating that their extinction may not have been due to brain structure but rather demographic or environmental factors. #Neanderthals #CognitiveScience #HumanEvolution #N/A
