#human-evolution

#human-evolution

Trust connects everything-our friendships, families, communities, and even how we run businesses or build nations. It's easy to think of trust as something we're taught by society, but it runs deeper than that.

Jaws taps a primal fear: predation. We like to think of ourselves as separate and above the rest of the animal kingdom, but movies like Jaws remind us of something else: Sometimes, human beings can be lunch.

"This indicates greater diversity in skin pigmentation than we previously thought," said Maïté Rivollat, chief geneticist of the project, highlighting unexpected findings on skin color variations.

"Evolutionary psychologists have a leading theory that humans began finding revenge pleasurable as part of the ice age, as a way to cause compliance with social norms."

Work is an unnatural institution for humans, created in a world where survival dictated effort—something that often feels disconnected from living fully.

Over many generations - through deliberate selection, crossing and interbreeding - humans 'created' the domesticated creatures we have and use today.

Almost every second person on Earth speaks Indo-European, highlighting its global prevalence and the significance of this language family in human communication and evolution.

Across scientific disciplines, researchers have long been trying to figure out why this leap in evolutionary behavior occurred with so many groups simultaneously.

"Our conversation will dissect how fatphobia is intertwined with misogyny and moral judgment, shedding light on the societal implications surrounding the female body and its evolution."

"To power these big machines in our heads, we need a lot of energy, so of course we need high-quality, energy-rich foods," explains Tina Ludecke...Another scientist discusses using chemical signatures to distinguish between types of plant diets, indicating a deeper understanding of ancient environments and eating habits.

Dr. Hadar Ahituv notes, 'This discovery underscores the importance of plant foods in the evolution of our ancestors.' The research challenges the long-held notion that early humans primarily consumed meat.

In the world of "Under the Eye of the Big Bird", people are created from animal DNA, living short lives filled with suppressed memories and existential fears.