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Scarcer food may have pushed early humans to rework stone tools for longer use

About 300,000 years ago, the emergence of the first Homo sapiens in Africa was accompanied by major cultural and technological changes, marking the...

By Phys.org Science Newsβ€’Nov 3, 2026, 11:00 PM UTCβ€’1 min read
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Scarcer food may have pushed early humans to rework stone tools for longer use
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  • Primary Wire Report: About 300,000 years ago, the emergence of the first Homo sapiens in Africa was accompanied by major cultural and technological changes, marking the...
  • Desk & Verification: Normalized under Science & Discovery desk via Phys.org Science News.
  • Classification Status: DEVELOPING wire dispatches verified against institutional sources.

About 300,000 years ago, the emergence of the first Homo sapiens in Africa was accompanied by major cultural and technological changes, marking the beginning of a new archaeological period, the Middle Stone Age. At that time, African landscapes were also undergoing profound transformations. To understand how the earliest members of our species lived and adapted, it is therefore essential to reconstruct the environments in which they lived.

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Format: DEVELOPING

Retrieved / Published: Nov 3, 2026, 11:00 PM UTC

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