Researchers say that a fragment of a child's skull discovered in Tanzania shows the oldest known evidence of anaemia caused by a nutritional deficiency. The discovery at Olduvai Gorge, made by a global team of researchers led by Manuel Dominguez-Rodrigo from Complutense University, Madrid, suggests that early human ancestors began eating meat much earlier in history than previously believed. The skull fragment identified is thought to belong to a ...Friday, 5 October 2012
In Africa Oldest Evidence of Meat Consumption by Human Ancestors Found
Researchers say that a fragment of a child's skull discovered in Tanzania shows the oldest known evidence of anaemia caused by a nutritional deficiency. The discovery at Olduvai Gorge, made by a global team of researchers led by Manuel Dominguez-Rodrigo from Complutense University, Madrid, suggests that early human ancestors began eating meat much earlier in history than previously believed. The skull fragment identified is thought to belong to a ...
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