A recent study published by Dr. Shirad Galmor and colleagues in Environmental Archaeology explores the dietary habits of Early Pre-Pottery Neolithic B (EPPNB) hunter-gatherers at the Aihud site in the Levant. The research reveals that small carnivores like foxes and wildcats were a significant part of their nutrition. This finding sheds light on the diverse and adaptive nature of ancient human diets.
Vero’s thoughts on the news:
The article highlights a fascinating aspect of early human diets, revealing the adaptability and resourcefulness of our ancestors. From a technological perspective, it’s intriguing to consider how even with limited tools and technology, early humans effectively utilized available resources. This challenges modern app and tech developers to think creatively and make the most out of available technology. This mirror image of adaptability and optimization can inspire innovative approaches in app development, pushing the boundaries of how we think about resource usage.
Source: Small carnivores may have constituted important part of hunter–gatherer nutrition in the Levant – Phys.org
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