Скачать или смотреть Unveiling 2.75 Million-Year-Old Secrets: Stone Tools and Ancient Human Resilience

Dive into the fascinating world of early humans and their remarkable technological stability!
In Kenya's Turkana Basin, a team of international researchers made an incredible discovery. The Namorotukunan site, dating back 2.75 million years, reveals a continuous record of Oldowan stone tool use. Despite environmental challenges, these ancient toolmakers maintained their craft for nearly 300,000 years.
Learn about the simple yet versatile tools they crafted, used for cutting meat, cracking bones, and processing plants. Discover how advanced dating methods, including volcanic ash analysis, revealed a changing environment and a resilient community of toolmakers.
The findings suggest a deep-rooted human propensity for knowledge transmission and technological continuity. Join us as we explore the link between culture, environment, and survival, and uncover the story of how technology became a fundamental tool for human adaptation.
This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in human evolution, ancient tools, and the resilience of our ancestors.