It states itself that animal droppings could account for much of the grass however animals don’t burn their droppings. It then assumes that people brought grass in to the caves rather than burning animal droppings, which was a very common practice in early human society. Animal droppings, especially ungulate droppings, were used as long-lasting heat and light sources. But this article never addresses this possibility, and by its own admission, leaves this as a distinct possibility.
Random_182f2565 on
Probably much longer than that
Noy_The_Devil on
Yeah, ancient humans were pretty stupid by modern standards. 🤷
Burning grass for *fun* is cool though.
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Same 💨
This article assumes a lot.
It states itself that animal droppings could account for much of the grass however animals don’t burn their droppings. It then assumes that people brought grass in to the caves rather than burning animal droppings, which was a very common practice in early human society. Animal droppings, especially ungulate droppings, were used as long-lasting heat and light sources. But this article never addresses this possibility, and by its own admission, leaves this as a distinct possibility.
Probably much longer than that
Yeah, ancient humans were pretty stupid by modern standards. 🤷
Burning grass for *fun* is cool though.