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Small Tools, Big Animals: 430,000-Year-Old Butchery Investigated in New Study

Summary by Phys.org
An international research team has published a new study on one of the oldest known sites for the processing of animal meat by humans in the southern Balkans. At Marathousa 1, an archaeological site in the Greek Megalopolis Basin, researchers not only found numerous stone tools that provide clues to human behavior but also remains of the extinct straight-tusked elephant Palaeoloxodon antiquus.

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Hominids who lived in today's Greece 430,000 years ago produced sharp lacquers needed to cut meat with a variety of techniques. ...

An international research team has published a new study on one of the oldest known sites for the processing of animal meat by humans in the southern Balkans. At Marathousa 1, an archaeological site in Greece's Megalopolis Basin, researchers not only found numerous stone tools that provide evidence of early human behavior, but also remains of the extinct forest elephant Palaeoloxodon antiquus. The study, led by the Senckenberg Centre for Human E…

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myscience.org broke the news in on Wednesday, July 2, 2025.
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