Science
Scholars link diet, dentition, and linguistics – Science Daily
Anthropologists used a novel data analysis of thousands of languages, in addition to studying a unique subset of celebrities, to reveal how a soft food diet –…
Anthropologist Caleb Everett and former student Sihan Chen used a novel data analysis of thousands of languages, in addition to studying a unique subset of celebrities, to reveal how a soft food diet — contrasted with the diet of hunter-gatherers — is restructuring dentition and changing how people speak.Their findings, published in Scientific Reports, counter the longstanding belief within the field that maintains that languages are susceptible to the same pressures and so are essentially immune…
-
Noosa News22 hours agoTwo hospitalised and Brisbane CBD streets evacuated after suspected chemical leak
-
Noosa News20 hours agoMultimillion-dollar Noosa Parade home gutted by fire
-
Noosa News19 hours agoMassive expansion approved ahead of Brisbane 2032 Olympics
-
Noosa News19 hours agoFive Easy Upgrades That’ll Transform Your Living Room into a Home Theatre