https://t.co/eMlBgROCtg
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka).
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Oct 2019 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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News150 articles
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X / Twitter24 posts
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Facebook8 posts
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Blogs8 articles
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Reddit3 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The social discussions highlight the discovery's significance, such as references to the experimental analyses and mention of artifacts from Qesem Cave, with tone showcasing curiosity and fascination. Words like 'indicating,' 'evidence,' and 'significant' underline the perceived impact on understanding human evolution, while sharing links to original studies reflects active engagement.
Most discussions support the significance of the findings, emphasizing that the evidence of marrow storage indicates advanced cognitive behaviors in early humans.
Posts demonstrate high interest by referencing detailed studies and implications for human evolution and diet.
Users engage by sharing examples, citing studies, and expressing personal thoughts, reflecting a moderate level of depth.
The discussions recognize the discovery's importance for understanding early human socio-economic behaviors, though some posts are more informational than transformative.
Abstract in brief
- The study presents the earliest evidence of human groups at Qesem Cave in Israel storing bone marrow for delayed consumption, dating back between 420,000 and 200,000 years ago, which challenges previous assumptions that marrow was only eaten immediately after procurement.
- Researchers used experimental reconstructions and chemical analyses to understand how well bone marrow could be preserved, finding that marrow fat remained relatively intact for up to 9 weeks, indicating intentional storage behavior.
- This discovery suggests more complex socio-economic behaviors among early humans, including planning and resource management, possibly representing a new stage in Palaeolithic adaptation strategies.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyArtículo original (completo) > Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/JpYKTkLOFm by @sciencemagazine https://t.co/VABSInCUcK
@fyberjack https://t.co/99vaKfy874
More on Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/Gjzwk55VdV
@AFTAU @TelAvivUni #考古学のおやつ 論文 R. Blasco et al. "Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka)" Science Advances Vol. 5, no. 10, eaav9822 [Science Advances] https://t.co/jtWVwgPrB0
@Mark_Sisson I love bone marrow. https://t.co/5MHxts9LG4 He is clearly confusing what tree dwellers used to eat, with that of humanoids i.e shift to meat and fat (that Homo Sapiens evolved from) that emerged around 3 million years ago.
All mentions
Early Human Bone Marrow Storage at Qesem Cave
This video explores the earliest evidence of bone marrow storage between 420,000 and 200,000 years ago, showing deliberate preservation and delayed consumption, indicating complex planning and resource management by…
The Role of Fat in Human Evolution and Survival Strategies
You fear fat, but it was likely a key driver of our evolution. This video explores how animal fat supported brain development and energy strategies in our ancestors over 400,000 years, highlighting its importance for…
https://t.co/eMlBgROCtg
@Mark_Sisson I love bone marrow. https://t.co/5MHxts9LG4 He is clearly confusing what tree dwellers used to eat, with that of humanoids i.e shift to meat and fat (that Homo Sapiens evolved from) that emerged around 3 million years ago.
@fyberjack https://t.co/99vaKfy874
他の肉食動物の食事の残骸を食べたりするから他の動物が食べれないとこまでアクセスできる顎になったんかな。たしか骨を噛み砕いて骨髄を食べる。 実は人間も骨を入れ物とした骨髄を保存食として使ってたらしい。 https://t.co/gBqW3EzSI2
@DoctorAnarchist For two million years, til the neolithic, humans and human ancestors were hypercarnivores, feasting on bone marrow and grease. There are artifacts from Qesem Cave indicating bone marrow storage more than 200,000 years ago. That is our ancestral diet. https://t.co/nY9jMnECdO
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/boE5POJCAT https://t.co/LwiVwEPZ83 https://t.co/OoNijLY7G5 https://t.co/oc0u8WkXbo
Original study: R. Blasco et al., Bone marrow #storage and delayed #consumption at Middle Pleistocene #QesemCave, Israel (420 to 200 ka), @ScienceAdvances 5(10), 2019: https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/5/10/eaav9822
#Noticias2019 #Ciencia #EvolucionHumana Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/Dd4fHJV2HR
@StarTalkRadio @neiltyson Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/QxRTuCsIKC
@BillNye Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/QxRTuCsIKC
@milesobrien Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/QxRTuCsIKC
@drkiki show topic? Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/QxRTuCsIKC
RT @enualartf: Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) | Science Advances http…
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) | Science Advances https://t.co/y00evPRvdn
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/5iYgG8Dgov
@AnnChildersMD @KenDBerryMD Here is the paper: Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/ogDrUaFSAn I think I need to incorporate bone marrow into my diet somehow.
More on Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/Gjzwk55VdV
RT @OyatsuMaster: @AFTAU @TelAvivUni #考古学のおやつ 論文 R. Blasco et al. "Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem…
@AFTAU @TelAvivUni #考古学のおやつ 論文 R. Blasco et al. "Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka)" Science Advances Vol. 5, no. 10, eaav9822 [Science Advances] https://t.co/jtWVwgPrB0
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel: https://t.co/dgdNLE67r1
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/SJROp8YZyi
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/fqc3mIPpGF
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, #Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/2anhf6Xgnh #archaeology
Artículo original (completo) > Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/JpYKTkLOFm by @sciencemagazine https://t.co/VABSInCUcK
Bone marrow storage and delayed consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel (420 to 200 ka) https://t.co/X1zFWFYTsU
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