Neanderthal's living 120,000 years ago were forced to eat each other as climate change made hunting nearly impossible. Scientists analysed the remains of six humans found in a cave in France, which was occupied by Neanderthals around 100,000 years ago. Neanderthal teeth marks were found on the bone fragments at the site pointing to evidence that they practiced cannibalism. Neanderthal's living 120,000 years ago were forced to eat each other as climate change made hunting nearly impossible. Four of the bones found at this site indicate Neanderthals even used the remains of their deceased relatives as tools.

Source: Daily Mail April 02, 2019 10:27 UTC