In prehistoric communities across what is now northeastern Europe, decorative ornaments with animal teeth were a regular ...

Wet cooking and pit steaming allowed for high extraction rates without damaging the teeth, also cooking the meat to make it ...

A pioneering study in experimental archaeology has revealed the techniques used by prehistoric communities in north-eastern ...

Prehistoric people used a culinary method, similar to slow cooking today, to carefully extract animal teeth to use in ...

Related article Burial ground reveals Stone Age people wore clothing covered in elk teeth Bone tools found in what’s now Morocco suggest that humans were processing animal skins 90,000 to ...

Such artefacts have been recovered in and around Scandinavia from the Stone Age into the Bronze Age, indicating that animal skin boats were likely well-known and in use in the region.

Unlike gender, skin tone, and teeth, an expression cannot be preserved in bone. ... the woman was clothed in tanned animal skins made with Stone Age techniques by Nilsson’s colleague Helena Gjaerum.

If they took animal skin boats on a multi-day journey, ... The Stone Age, which stretched from roughly three million to 6,000 years ago, encompasses more than 99% of humans' technological history.

300,000-year-old cave markings in Germany suggest Stone Age humans were wearing clothes. Humans skinned huge cave bears to keep warm, per markings on bones analyzed by experts. It's difficult to ...

It reveals interesting details of how Stone Age humans buried their ... highly degraded plant- and animal-based materials could be ... for example, in footwear made of wolf or dog skin.

Stone Age animal engravings in Namibian caves guided Indigenous trackers over time. Experts could determine species, general age, and biological sex of the immaculately drawn creatures.