https://notaspampeanas.com/tags/primates/ Recent content in Primates on Notaspampeanas Hugo -- gohugo.io en © 2026 Notaspampeanas Fri, 26 Jun 2026 00:12:10 -0300 https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/ Fri, 26 Jun 2026 00:12:10 -0300 https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/ <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu15737667985523972185.gif 330w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu12580042837859193310.gif 660w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu8105318581360949313.gif 1024w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu7674890345849940028.gif 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu12580042837859193310.gif" alt="" /> </figure> </p> <div class="lead text-neutral-500 dark:text-neutral-400 !mb-9 text-xl"> The study of dental microwear allows the analysis of the microscopic marks that foods leave on the surface of tooth enamel during mastication. In palaeoanthropology, this methodology helps reconstruct the diet of fossil primates and hominins throughout human evolution. The microscopic striations in dental enamel are like microscopic archives that reveal whether the diet was rich in foods with softer or more abrasive components. </div> <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/featured_hu10221703714752984722.jpg 330w, /posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/featured_hu9094891545880357254.jpg 660w, /posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/featured_hu413304536333270242.jpg 1024w, /posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/featured_hu11880980871541944000.jpg 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852490-ia-dieta/featured_hu9094891545880357254.jpg" alt="Professor Laura M. Martínez, of the Faculty of Biology and the Institute of Archaeology (IAUB) at the University of Barcelona. Image credit: Professor Laura Martínez (IAUB) at the University of Barcelona" /> </figure> <strong>Professor Laura M. Martínez, of the Faculty of Biology and the Institute of Archaeology (IAUB) at the University of Barcelona. Image credit: Professor Laura Martínez (IAUB) at the University of Barcelona</strong></p> https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/ Thu, 25 Jun 2026 00:18:10 -0300 https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/ <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu15737667985523972185.gif 330w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu12580042837859193310.gif 660w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu8105318581360949313.gif 1024w, /img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu7674890345849940028.gif 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/img/banner_Picadas_740x90_hu12580042837859193310.gif" alt="" /> </figure> </p> <div class="lead text-neutral-500 dark:text-neutral-400 !mb-9 text-xl"> Great apes may have been laughing with a similar rhythm to modern humans for at least 15 million years, a University of Warwick study reveals. The finding offers unexpected clues to how human speech evolved. </div> <p> <figure> <img class="my-0 rounded-md" loading="lazy" srcset=" /posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/featured_hu17683482141081864651.jpg 330w, /posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/featured_hu8229073275751732848.jpg 660w, /posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/featured_hu1117002333845063144.jpg 1024w, /posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/featured_hu5848664381862768667.jpg 2x" src="https://notaspampeanas.com/posts/1767106852488-risa-humana/featured_hu8229073275751732848.jpg" alt="Orangutan smiling - Image credit: Marina Davila-Ross" /> </figure> <strong>Orangutan smiling - Image credit: Marina Davila-Ross</strong></p>