גברים אנושיים מודרניים פיתחו 'קפיץ' ירך ייחודי להליכה יעילה, מחקר בהובלת ישראלים מגלה

הערכה

A Tel Aviv University study is challenging long-held assumptions about the Neanderthal pelvis, pointing to a distinct walking mechanism in modern human males. The finding suggests that efficiency in locomotion, not just anatomy, played a role in our evolution. This shifts the focus from bones alone to how they functioned. Watch for debates among paleoanthropologists about whether this spring-like mechanism is truly unique or a variation on a broader theme.