Did Neanderthals eat anything other than meat?

🤔 I mean, what's with the way this article is structured? It jumps all over the place, from one finding to the next without much cohesion. And don't even get me started on the font size - it's all small and hard to read. Can't they see that's just annoying for a reader like me who wants to scan quickly through the content?

And another thing, why do scientists always have to use so many complex terms? I mean, come on, can't they just simplify their language for us common folk? It's not like we're experts in isotopes or whatever it is they're talking about.

But you know what really gets me? The conclusion that Neanderthals were highly adaptable and resourceful. Yeah, yeah, no kidding. I mean, who wouldn't be able to figure out how to eat plants if they wanted to? But seriously, can we get some more depth or analysis on this topic? It feels like the article just glosses over all the interesting stuff.

And has anyone else noticed that their favorite news articles are always getting longer and more convoluted? Like, I'm trying to read something quickly but it's taking me an hour to finish because there's too much extraneous information. Can't we just get straight to the point already? 🤷‍♂️
 
I gotta say, I'm loving this new info about our Neanderthal cousins 😊. I always thought they were just meat-lovers, but it sounds like they were way more resourceful than that 🤓. It's amazing how much we can learn from them, and I think this is a great reminder to be more mindful of our own diet and where we get our food from 🍴. I mean, who knew maggots could be on the menu? 😳 But seriously, it's awesome to see that scientists are finding new ways to understand human history, and I'm excited to learn more about how our ancestors lived and thrived 💡.
 
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