Prehistoric women believed to be hunters, not just gatherers, in new study of hormones and genetics
Fox News
Newly published research suggests females were doing more than just cooking and taking care of babies in prehistoric times. Women are believed to have been hunters as well.
In two studies published simultaneously in the journal American Anthropologist, Ocobock found that prehistoric females were capable of performing physical tasks such as hunting — and were better equipped for the task. Brittany Kasko is a lifestyle production assistant with Fox News Digital.
Ocobock and research partner Sarah Lacy, an anthropologist at the University of Delaware, found that fossils of prehistoric women proved they had similar hunting injuries to those of men, as the University of Notre Dame noted.
Tranquil hot springs around the US you can visit this winter to find warmth even on the coldest days
A dip inside a hot spring can help reduce stress and pain. You don't have to take an international trip in order to reap the benefits of a hot spring, as there are plenty located right in the U.S.