¿Por qué los Humanos Primitivos Nunca Vivían Más Allá de los 30 años?

Everyone knows that ancient humans died at thirty. You heard it in school. You've seen it in documentaries. You've repeated it without question. The problem is that this "fact" doesn't describe how people actually lived. It describes how an average is calculated. And there's a huge difference between the two. In this video, we discover what science really says about life expectancy in prehistory, what researchers Michael Gurven and Kim Hill found when studying present-day hunter-gatherer societies, what the Shanidar skeleton reveals about elder care 60,000 years ago, why a toothless Homo erectus from 1.8 million years ago changed everything we thought we knew, and what the grandmother hypothesis is and why human menopause might be one of evolution's smartest adaptations. The answer isn't what you expect. 🔔 If you found this information helpful, please like and subscribe. This video is not sponsored or an advertisement. Support us by sharing and subscribing 👍🏻 See you in the next video :) ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ #prehistory #ancienthumans #history #science #evolution #anthropology #huntergatherers #myths #curiosities #funfacts #archaeology #homoerectes #neanderthals #lifeexpectation #hadza #grandmotherhypothesis #knowledge #earlyhumans #humanorigins #evolutionarybiology #shockingfacts #ancienthistory #prehistoriclife #mythbroken #scienceexplained #historicaltruth #ancestors #earlyhumanity #cultureandscience