Neanderthals have traditionally been seen as a race of macho hunters but in
reality they spent much of their time carrying out domestic chores, a study
has found.
The primitive men, who became extinct about 30,000 years ago after human
ancestors arrived in Europe from Africa, were presumed to have spent most of
their time hunting prey.
But a new study suggests that their daily lives were in fact much more
mundane, with tedious tasks like processing animal skins to make clothing
accounting for several hours of each day.
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