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New analysis of remains found in a Belgium cave revealed that Neanderthals disappeared from Europe thousands of years earlier than previously thought. Bones found in Spy Cave were believed to have belonged to some of the last surviving members of the Neanderthal species to have inhabited Europe. Previous analysis of the remains estimated that the individual lived around 24,000 years ago, but new studies conducted by a team of experts from Belgium, Britain, and Germany have revealed that they were instead from between 44,200 and 40,600 years ago. This means that Neanderthals vanished from Europe thousands of years earlier. Furthermore, they dated two other remains found at two other locations in Belgium (Fonds-de-Foret and Engis) and they found that they were very close in age. Gregory Abrams, who is from the Scladina Cave Archaeological Centre in Belgium and the co-lead author of the study, explained this further, “Dating all these Belgian specimens was very exciting as they play

Waals gewestUnited kingdomGregory abramsThibaut devieseUniversity of oxfordProceedings of the national academy sciencesMarseille universityScladina cave archaeological centreSpy caveAix marseille universityNational academyRadiocarbon datingAncient mysteriesScience amp technologyஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆக்ஸ்ஃபர்ட்