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The post Cooking up caveman culture, study shows Neanderthal neighbors were split on how to butcher appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Most human genomes harbor small fragments of Neanderthal DNA, the legacy of prehistoric hanky-panky between our ancestors and their hominid cousins.

Researchers in Spain say they have found evidence that Neanderthals were capable of creating art — challenging the idea that art began with the modern humans who succeeded them.

Additionally, the methods Neanderthals used to make the lion multitool are identical to those found on other items in the cave, including some made from bear bones.

Neanderthal bones reveal a prehistoric culinary mystery Differences in cut-marks left behind by butchery can’t be explained by different resources, tools, or skill levels, indicating cultural ...

Study of rotting human cadavers hints that a puzzling chemical marker in Neanderthal remains could be from eating the larvae.

Fermented meat with a side of maggots: A new look at the Neanderthal diet Researchers reconstruct ancient diets by studying stable nitrogen isotope ratios.