Dinner time for the oldest-known Homo sapiens was heavy on gazelle meat, according to a UC Davis paleoanthropologist. “It seems like people were fond of hunting,” said the university’s ...

Archaeologist Anaëlle Jallon of Hebrew University of Jerusalem and her colleagues examined dozens of animal bones from both ...

New fossil finds from the Jebel Irhoud archaeological site in Morocco do more than push back the origins of our species by 100,000 years. They also reveal what was on the menu for our oldest-known ...

New fossil finds from the Jebel Irhoud archaeological site in Morocco do more than push back the origins of our species by 100,000 years. They also reveal what was on the menu for our oldest-known ...

At these certain times, you have a lot of meat and can share it with other people." ... Tell Kuran was discovered in the early 1990s, but the gazelle bones weren't described until recently.

Human ancestors living in East Africa 2 million years ago weren’t a steak-and-potatoes crowd. But they had a serious hankering for gazelle meat and antelope brains, fossils discovered in Kenya ...

During this the entertaining programme with dancing, reading poems and singing songs about Mongolian gazelle have facilitated, and information board with posters on the value of this animal have ...

Plenty of gazelle meat, with the occasional wildebeest, zebra and other game and perhaps the seasonal ostrich egg, says Teresa Steele, a paleoanthropologist at the University of California, Davis ...