Archaeologists have discovered two groups of ancient humans that lived in different parts of Eurasia during the last Ice Age. One group made advanced stone tools and survived harsh winters, while the other group used simpler tools and their ultimate fate remains unknown. The relationship between these groups and whether they interacted or were separate species is still unclear.
Archaeologists have discovered two groups of ancient humans that lived in different parts of Eurasia during the last Ice Age. One group made advanced stone tools and survived harsh winters, while the other group used simpler tools and their ultimate fate remains unknown. The relationship between these groups and whether they interacted or were separate species is still unclear.
Archaeologists have discovered two groups of ancient humans that lived in different parts of Eurasia during the last Ice Age. One group made advanced stone tools and survived harsh winters, while the other group used simpler tools and their ultimate fate remains unknown. The relationship between these groups and whether they interacted or were separate species is still unclear.