Yeah, that makes me an starfish, but our society is what's ruined us as hunters. It's cuddled us and now we're soft pink fleshy blobs that sit on a fat throne.
Half and Half organicTest 1) 00.133Test 2) 00.108Test 3) 00.133Test 4) 00.125Seaweed found on beachTest 1) 00.108Test 2) 00.133Test 3) 00.083Test 4) 00.125Rock from ocean - Beach 1Test 1) 00.158Beach Sand - Beach 1Test 1) 00.200
Depends on the time. Early humans lived to be 30 or 40 due to the heavy presence of predators and other dangerous landscapes.Middle-Age hunters and gatherers sometimes lived well past their 70's if they stayed intelligent and active. I'm sure in this day and age, someone who follows similar ideals could live well over 100 years naturally.
Uh, the development of stratified society and sedentary civilization is what gave us our immunity to tons of diseases. Why do you think it is that smallpox had a noticeable but controlled prevalence in European societies, but the second it got spread to the New World, 90+% of the indigenous people died from it?Pretty nice datatable with no units.
Pretty nice datatable with no units.
Eh, I'm done. All three of us are the kind of people to set in our own ways to consider any other view point. You think I'm wrong and I think you're people who lead sedimentary lives and try to justify it. In the end, we all die of something.
Because they didn't have antibodies formed from being in contact with the virus?
thing is, i'm probably just as active and healthy as you (bet i can lift more too)..and i still think you're a moron
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we didn't have modern medicine back in ancient times and stuff was fine
i'll outlift you any day broapproach me
Not really. Average lifespan wasn't nearly as long, and people were killed by sickness much more often.Life expectancy in ancient Rome was just 28 years.
Beach Sand - Beach 1Test 1) 00.200