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Joel Kontinen
Evolutionists
believe that ”over the course of the Pleistocene epoch, between 2.6 million
years ago and 11,700 years ago, the brains of humans and their relatives grew“.
Why was this?
Scientists from Tel Aviv University have a new hypothesis as to why: As the largest animals on the landscape disappeared, the scientists propose, Human brains had to grow to enable the hunting of smaller, swifter prey.
However, However, not all scientist agree with the Israeli claim, John Hawks, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison who was not involved in the research and was skeptical of its conclusions. He says thar for instance homo florensis had smaller brain size, yet they, hunted big elephants.
Our brain is a Darwinin engma. They can be equipped for better repair
Source:
Pappas,Stephanie. 2021. What fueled humans' big brains? Controversial paper proposes new hypothesis. Live Science 5 March.
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