A new study reveals that farming in Argentina’s Uspallata Valley was adopted by local hunter-gatherers rather than introduced by outside populations. Centuries later, a stressed group of maize-heavy farmers migrated into the region, facing climate instability, disease, and declining numbers. Despite these pressures, there’s no sign of violence—instead, families stayed connected across generations, using kinship networks to survive. The research shows how cooperation, not conflict, helped communities navigate crisis.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/03/260321012642.htm
Ancient tooth proteins suggest Homo erectus may have left a genetic legacy
in people today
-
For most of the 20th century, the model of human origins was a tree: with
the trunk dividing into branches, and then twigs. Each species of human
relative ...
1 hour ago
No comments:
Post a Comment