Re: Hs living in caves three miles from the sea (Re: Hs littoral164 ka

On Oct 22, 3:04 am, Marc Verhaegen <m_verhae...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Op 22-10-2007 07:54, in artikel 471C3AF9.E0150...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Rich
Travsky <traRvE...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> schreef:





Marc Verhaegen wrote:

Op 19-10-2007 00:57, in artikel
1192748256.546077.302...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Lee Olsen
<paleoc...@xxxxxxxxxxx> schreef:

On Oct 18, 2:54 pm, Marc Verhaegen <m_verhae...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Op 18-10-2007 15:42, in artikel
1192714967.806479.166...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Lee Olsen
<paleoc...@xxxxxxxxxxx> schreef:

http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/science/10/17/early.seafood.ap/index.html
"Marean figured the early people, probably women, had to trudge two to
three miles to where the mussels, clams and snails were harvested and
to bring them back to the cave."

Thanks, Olson, you're improving, my boy.

Too bad you're not, doughboy.

"Marean figured the early people, probably women, had to trudge two
to
three miles to where the mussels, clams and snails were harvested
and to bring them back to the cave."

Yes, thanks my little boy, exactly as could be expected from people who had
waterside ancestors:

What, walking back and forth several miles to water?

Sigh. Too difficult for savanna people...

Says the man who thinks mountain beavers are semi aquatic.

My boy, what people do you expect to eat shellfish: descendants of kudu

Dough boy, found any imaginary coconuts yet?


runners?

http://www.chimpcollaboratory.org/news/run.asp
"From our spring-loaded ligaments to our muscular behinds to our
ability to sweat, the human body took the ideal shape of a long-
distance runner starting some 2 million years ago, the researchers
say. The long, lean build helped us scavenge widely scattered kills
and could also have been an advantage when hunting down prey over long
distances."

http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/master.html?http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/1206/1206_samplings.html
"In fact, Australian Aborigines and various Native American and
African groups have traditionally practiced "persistence hunting,"
chasing antelopes or other game in the midday heat, often for hours,
until the animals overheat and collapse."

http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn12381-duplicate-genes-help-huma...
"Human beings can run long distances because we carry multiple copies
of a gene
that helps supply our cells with energy, a new study suggests. That
supports
the idea that endurance running gave our human ancestors an
evolutionary edge."

http://tinyurl.com/7u5wo
" In fact, he walked and ran with better mechanics than we do today.
The mechanics of his femur, femur head, pelvis, and lower back are
superior to those of today. We have had to sacrifice some of that
efficiency of walking and running to give birth to children with
larger brains."

Leakey (1994:55): "Two indepandent lines of research converged on the
conclusion that early Homo was an efficient runner, the first human
species to be so."

http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/ha/WT15k.html
"The hips were more slender and adapted to walking and running over
long distances."


http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/animals/newsid_1804000/1804830.stm
Man beats horse in 50 mile desert race


or descendants of littoral people?

What littoral people? The ones eating imaginary coconut evidence?


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