Human Impact on Extinction
A dramatic decline in large animal populations over the last 600,000 years is closely linked to human activity, challenging the notion that climate alone is responsible for these extinctions. As humans migrated to different continents, the pattern of extinction followed, with larger animals disappearing first. This evidence suggests a significant shift in dietary practices and ecological balance due to human hunting behaviors.In this clip
From this podcast
Paul Saladino MD podcast
17. Did humans evolve to be Carnivores or Omnivores? With Miki Ben-Dor PhD
Related Questions
How have humans impacted ecosystems as apex predators, as discussed in the episode 17. Did humans evolve to be Carnivores or Omnivores? With Miki Ben-Dor PhD and the clip Human Impact on Extinction?
How have humans impacted ecosystems as apex predators in the episode 17. Did humans evolve to be Carnivores or Omnivores? With Miki Ben-Dor PhD and the clip Human Impact on Extinction?
What are examples of human impact as apex predators, as discussed in the episode 17. Did humans evolve to be Carnivores or Omnivores? With Miki Ben-Dor PhD and the clip Human Impact on Extinction?