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Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same place behave similarly. Foraging humans find food, reproduce, share parenting, and even organise their social groups in similar ways as surrounding mammal and bird species, depending on where they live in the world, new research has found. A new study by a team of international researchers shows environmental factors exert an overriding influence on how foraging human populations and non-human species behave, despite their very different backgrounds. The researchers analysed data from more than 300 locations around the world, observing the behaviours of foraging human populations alongside other mammal and bird species living in the same place. Their findings show that for almost all behaviours, 14 of the 15 investigated, humans were more likely to behave similarly to the majority of other non-human species living in the same place than those elsewhere.

Nordrhein westfalenNed bothaToman barsbaiDieter lukas andreas pondorferBrian woodAndreas pondorferDieter lukasTechnical university of munichUniversity of bonnMax planck institute for evolutionary anthropologyKiel institute for the world economyUniversity of bristolKiel instituteMax planck instituteEvolutionary anthropologyTechnical university