The Food-sharing Behavior of Protohuman Hominids

1978/04/01 by Glynn Isaac, Glynn Ll. Isaac · 11 citations
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Health Professions · Earth and Planetary Sciences · #Culinary Culture and Tourism #Indigenous Studies and Ecology #Archaeology and ancient environmental studies

paper · doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0478-90

Cited by

• Grandmothering and the evolution ofHomo erectus
• The Evolution of Human Brain Development
• The behavioural and socio-cognitive implications of the evolution of the primate predatory pattern: An embodied and integrative theory of human carnivory
• The “fetus-infant”: Changing classifications ofIn Utero development in medical texts
• Selective use of distant stone resources by the earliest Oldowan toolmakers
• Targeting the Hunting Hypothesis: Review of Evidence From the Hadza
• The meat of the matter: an evolutionary perspective on human carnivory
• Variability in the organization and size of hunter-gatherer groups: Foragers do not live in small-scale societies
• Grandmothers and the evolution of human longevity
• The “I” in egalitarianism: Hadza hunter-gatherers averse to inequality primarily when personally unfavorable
• Technology and Society during the Middle Pleistocene: Hominid Group Size, Social Learning and Industrial Variability