Re leka ka hohle kamoo re ka khonang ho tseba sebopeho sa lijo tsena tse lokelang ho lumellana hantle le litlhoko tsa rona tsa lefutso. Empa na maemo a lefats'e a lijo tsa sejoale-joale a ke ke a koahela sefahleho sa rona? Na ka sebele ho ne ho e-na le puso e le ’ngoe feela ka nako eo? Ho ka etsahala hore ebe ha ho joalo. Bakeng sa setsebi sa archaeozoologist, Jean-Denis Vigne, ha ho na pelaelo. ” Paleolithic e hasana ka nako e telele haholo ea lilemo tse fetang limilione tse 2. Leha ho le joalo, nakong ena, maemo a leholimo a ile a fapana haholo: hoo motho a nahanang ka linako tsa leqhoa kapa tsa ho futhumala! Sena se bolela hore mehloli ea lijo e teng, ebang ke ea limela kapa ea liphoofolo, le eona e feto-fetoha. [Ho ekelletsa moo], ha rea ​​lokela ho lebaloa hore nakong ena mefuta e mengata ea li-hominids le eona e ne e latela e 'ngoe e neng e e-na le mekhoa e fapaneng ea ho fepa ho e mong ... "

Ho ea ka sengoloa se hatisitsoeng ka 2000 ho American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, lijo tse hlahisitsoeng ke Loren Cordain li ne li ke ke tsa lumellana ho hang le seo baholo-holo ba rona ba se jeleng. Ka mohlala, tse ling li ne li ja limela ho feta tse jang nama, kaha mohlomong li tsoma li ne li atile feela har'a baahi ba lulang libakeng tse phahameng. Ho phaella moo, banna ba pele ho histori ba ne ba se na bolokolohi ba ho khetha seo ba se jang: ba ne ba ja tse teng, tseo ka ho hlakileng li neng li fapana haholo ho ea ka libaka, le linako tsa selemo.

Patlisiso ea Paleo-anthropological^1-9 (ka lebaka la matšoao a teng masapong kapa enamel ea meno) e bontšitse ntho e sa tloaelehang mefuta e fapaneng ya boitsoaro ba ho ja ea nako eo, bopaki ba ho fetoha le maemo ho lumelletsoeng ke mokhatlo. Ka mohlala, Neanderthals ea Europe e ne e e-na le lijo tse nang le nama, athe Homo Sapiens, mefuta ea rona, e ne e ka iphepa ka lihlahisoa tse ngata tse fapaneng, tse kang lijo tsa leoatleng kapa lihlahisoa tsa limela ho itšetlehile ka sebaka sa tsona. .

Garn SM, Leonard WR. What did our ancestors eat? Nutrition Reviews. 1989;47(11):337–345. [PubMed] Garn SM, Leonard WR. What did our ancestors eat? Nutrition Reviews. 1989;47(11):337–345. [PubMed] Milton K. Nutritional characteristics of wild primate foods: do the diets of our closest living relatives have lessons for us? Nutrition. 1999;15(6):488–498. [PubMed] Casimir MJ. Basic Human Nutritional Needs. In: Casimir MJ, editor. Flocks and Food: A Biocultural Approach to the the Study of Pastoral Foodways. Verlag, Koln, Weimar & Wien; Bohlau: 1991. pp. 47–72. Leonard WR, Stock JT, Velggia CR. Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Diet and Nutrition. Evolutionary Anthropology. 2010;19:85–86. Ungar PS, editor. Evolution of the Human Diet: The Known, The Unknown, and the Unknowable. Oxford University Press; New York: 2007. Ungar PS, Grine FE, Teaford MF. Diet in Early Homo: A Review of the Evidence and a New Model of Adaptive Versatility. Annual Review of Anthropology. 2006;35:209–228. Ungar PS, Sponheimer M. The Diets of Early Hominins. Science. 2011;334:190–193. [PubMed] Elton S. Environments, Adaptation, And Evolutionary Medicine: Should We Be Eating a Stone Age Diet? In: O’Higgins P, Elton S, editors. Medicine and Evolution: Current Applications, Future Prospects. CRC Press; 2008. pp. 9–33. Potts R. Variability Selection in Hominid Evolution. Evolutionary Anthropology. 1998;7:81–96.