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• W2337229605 abstract "This paper has two principal goals. The first is to demonstrate through faunal analysis that the Neandertals who inhabited Kebara Cave (Israel) between about 65,000 and 47,000 years ago were effective hunters, repeatedly targeting the prime adults of species as large or dangerous as aurochs and wild boar. The second goal is to show that the Kebara hominids, at least during the seasons of the year when they occupied the cave, did not rely on scavenging as a major component of their animal procurement practices. In so doing, we contribute to the continuing, and often contentious, debate about modern human origins by showing that, at least in these critical behavioral dimensions, the Kebara case reveals nothing demonstrably “archaic” about the procurement practices of Levantine Neandertals. The origins of anatomically modern humans (henceforth AMH), and the role of Neandertals in human evolution, remain fascinating and hotly debated issues (e.g., Mellars and Stringer 1989; Trinkaus 1989; Wolpoff 1989a,b; Aitken et al. 1992; Bar-Yosef 1992; Frayer et al. 1993; Stringer and Gamble 1993; Templeton 1993; Trinkaus and Shipman 1993; Nitecki and Nitecki 1994; Klein 1995). On one side of this debate are the protagonists of the so-called “Out of Africa” model or “Eve Hypothesis” (see discussions in Stringer 1989; Frayer et al. 1993; Mellars 1996; see also Ayala 1995; Templeton and Ayala 1996). Proponents of this view, citing mitochondrial DNA evidence from modern populations as well as the human fossil record, maintain that AMH arose about 150,000–200,000 years ago in Africa and then spread throughout the Old World, completely replacing Nean-" @default.
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• W2337229605 date "1998-01-01" @default.
• W2337229605 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2337229605 title "THE ROLE OF HUNTING AND SCAVENGING IN NEANDERTAL PROCUREMENT STRATEGIES New Evidence from Kebara Cave (Israel)" @default.
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