For millennia, this cave in Italy remained isolated from the rest of the world.



For millennia, this cave in Italy remained isolated from the rest of the world. However, scientists have recently revealed the presence of nine Neanderthal individuals within it. These remains, which range in age from 50,000 to 100,000 years old, represent one of the most extensive collections of Neanderthal remains ever found. Despite differences in age and gender, a common characteristic among these bones is the presence of bite marks caused by hyenas. This suggests that the Neanderthals' existence revolved more around being preyed upon rather than solely engaging in hunting activities.

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