A tiny bone is changing how we think about Neanderthals

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The deer bone refreshes the debate over to what extent Neanderthals were capable of artistic expression and symbolic thought — and whether they developed these skills themselves or through interactions with early modern humans.

A tiny piece of bone that once belonged to a giant Ice Age deer is changing how we think about Neanderthals.

Found in Einhornhöhle cave in northern Germany, the decorated deer phalanx, or toe bone, features an engraved geometric pattern and has been dated, using several techniques, to at least 51,000 years old.

 

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They also painted on walls in caves. Never ever seen Neal Oliver And Age of Ice ?

Are you certain? Or this could be one of the possibility.

We demand the release of Khaled Al-Dosari, because he is oppressed in American prisons, and we will not cut off oil from you and you will starve

WE ARE NOT NEANDERTHALS! Get over it!

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