Exploring Neanderthal Tool Use: The RINO Project's Findings
The RINO project investigates unusual markings on rhinoceros teeth from a prehistoric site in France, shedding light on Neanderthal tool use during the Middle Paleolithic era.
Editorial Staff
1 min read
Updated 1 day ago
Researchers are examining fossil rhinoceros teeth discovered at the Payre site in the Rhône Valley, France, as part of the RINO project. This site is believed to date back to the Middle Paleolithic era.
The project aims to determine whether the unusual marks on the teeth indicate their use as tools by Neanderthals, offering insights into their behavior and capabilities.
Understanding how Neanderthals utilized available resources is crucial for comprehending their adaptation strategies during this period.