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New Thoughts on Neanderthal Range and Tool Use - Archaeology Magazine


New Thoughts on Neanderthal Range and Tool Use
Tuesday, February 16, 2021
JENA, GERMANY According to a statement released by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, an international team of scientists has conducted a new analysis of a tooth and tools unearthed in 1928 in Shukbah Cave, which is located in the Judaean Mountains. The artifacts had been held in a private collection until recently. Clément Zanolli of the University of Bordeaux explained that the molar belonged to a Neanderthal child of about nine years of age, making the cave the southernmost known Neanderthal site. It was previously thought that the type of stone tools found with the tooth were only used by modern humans. Jimbob Blinkhorn of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History added that the presence of these types of tools, known as Nubian Levallois technology, can therefore no longer be used to track modern human migrations in southwest Asia in the absence of ....

Nordrhein Westfalen , Jimbob Blinkhorn , Simon Blockley , University Of London , University Of Bordeaux , Chris Stringer Of London Natural History Museum , Shukbah Cave , Max Planck Institute , Human History , Nubian Levallois , Chris Stringer , Natural History Museum , Neanderthal Tech , Nubian Levallois Technology , Sukbah Cave , னோற்ர்ேன் வெஸ்ட்ஃபாலன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் லண்டன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் போர்டியாக்ஸ் , கிறிஸ் ஸ்ட்ரிங்கர் ஆஃப் லண்டன் இயற்கை வரலாறு அருங்காட்சியகம் , மனிதன் வரலாறு , கிறிஸ் ஸ்ட்ரிங்கர் , இயற்கை வரலாறு அருங்காட்சியகம் , நியாஂடர்‌தால் தொழில்நுட்பம் ,

Archaeology news: Landmark study finds Neanderthals also used Homo sapiens technology


| UPDATED: 07:03, Tue, Feb 16, 2021
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A solitary tooth discovered in a Palestinian West Bank cave may help revolutionise our understanding of evolution, as it provides a missing link between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens tech. The newly-analysed molar belonging to a Neanderthal child marks the hominin s southernmost known range. ....

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Paleolithic Teeth Identified as Modern Human–Neanderthal Hybrid


Paleolithic Teeth Identified as Modern Human–Neanderthal Hybrid
Tuesday, February 2, 2021
LONDON, ENGLAND A new study of teeth recovered in the early twentieth century from La Cotte de St. Brelade, a cave on the English Channel island of Jersey, suggests that they came from two individuals whose ancestry was made up of a mix of Neanderthals and modern humans, according to a
Gizmodoreport. The teeth have been dated to about 48,000 years ago, when lower sea levels connected the island with what is now France. “The roots look very Neanderthal, whereas the neck and crowns of the teeth look much more like those of modern humans,” said research team member Chris Stringer of London’s Natural History Museum. DNA analysis of the teeth could reveal when the mixing took place, he added. Climate change, disease, and conflict and interbreeding with modern humans may have all contributed to the disappearance of Neanderthals about 8,000 years later. “Here at La Cott ....

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