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Lower Testosterone Levels In Early Humans Led To Modern Civilized Human Societies
Mary Nichols , Design & Trend Contributor, Aug, 02, 2014, 12:11 PM
(Photo : Current Anthropology) According to a new study, modern civilization has decreasing levels of testosterone to thank.
According to scientists, while modern humans evolved approximately 200,000 years ago - they only began to use tools and create art around 50,000 years ago.
But researchers from the Duke University have tried to solve the mystery of this massive gap in the history of human civilization, writes Wall Street OTC.
Researchers found that is was femininity - not masculinity - that laid the foundations for modern civilization.
And while we may be living in a patriarchal world - it was the dropping levels of testosterone that catalyzed human prosperity, writes Wall Street OTC.
Lead author Robert Cieri, a University of Utah biology graduate working as a senior at the Duke University, said in a statement, 'The modern human behaviors of technological innovation, that led to art and rapid cultural exchange, probably came at the same time that we developed a more cooperative temperament.'
The team of researchers further said that the lower levels of testosterone in humans made them more civilized, leading to the creation of civilized societies.
To get the results, the researchers carried a study involving analysis of 1,400 ancient and modern skulls.
While studying the human skulls, the researchers discovered a connection between low testosterone levels and growing civilization.
But researchers are still unsure whether humans had lower testosterone levels in their body or had fewer receptors for the hormone.
According to the researchers, they studied the human skull because the changes in their temperament can be understood from the changing facial structure. The reducing hormones in male led to softer facial features including less prominent brows and rounder heads, writes Wall Street OTC.
'If we're seeing a process that leads to these changes in other animals, it might help explain who we are and how we got to be this way,' Brian Hare said in a press release.
The findings of the study were published in the journal Current Anthropology.
Lower Testosterone Levels In Early Humans Led To Modern Civilized Human Societies : Science : Design & Trend
Mary Nichols , Design & Trend Contributor, Aug, 02, 2014, 12:11 PM
(Photo : Current Anthropology) According to a new study, modern civilization has decreasing levels of testosterone to thank.
According to scientists, while modern humans evolved approximately 200,000 years ago - they only began to use tools and create art around 50,000 years ago.
But researchers from the Duke University have tried to solve the mystery of this massive gap in the history of human civilization, writes Wall Street OTC.
Researchers found that is was femininity - not masculinity - that laid the foundations for modern civilization.
And while we may be living in a patriarchal world - it was the dropping levels of testosterone that catalyzed human prosperity, writes Wall Street OTC.
Lead author Robert Cieri, a University of Utah biology graduate working as a senior at the Duke University, said in a statement, 'The modern human behaviors of technological innovation, that led to art and rapid cultural exchange, probably came at the same time that we developed a more cooperative temperament.'
The team of researchers further said that the lower levels of testosterone in humans made them more civilized, leading to the creation of civilized societies.
To get the results, the researchers carried a study involving analysis of 1,400 ancient and modern skulls.
While studying the human skulls, the researchers discovered a connection between low testosterone levels and growing civilization.
But researchers are still unsure whether humans had lower testosterone levels in their body or had fewer receptors for the hormone.
According to the researchers, they studied the human skull because the changes in their temperament can be understood from the changing facial structure. The reducing hormones in male led to softer facial features including less prominent brows and rounder heads, writes Wall Street OTC.
'If we're seeing a process that leads to these changes in other animals, it might help explain who we are and how we got to be this way,' Brian Hare said in a press release.
The findings of the study were published in the journal Current Anthropology.
Lower Testosterone Levels In Early Humans Led To Modern Civilized Human Societies : Science : Design & Trend