Det var dog et tåbeligt skema, må jeg gætte på at du har det fra et eller andet vegetarisk propagandasite?
Mennesker ER i stand til at spise råt kød, der er flere kulturer der praktiserer det. I øvrigt er der fund der indikerer at ilden allerede blev "opfundet" af Homo erectus, og altså ikke er noget vi først har fået i nyere tid men før vores art opstod. Mennesket har spist kød altid, ligesom de nu uddøde menneskelignende arter og flere nulevende aber, at påstå andet viser at du ikke aner hvad du snakker om.
Citat:
[S]tone tools and fossil bones--the latter commonly displaying distinctive cut-marks produced when a carcass is dismembered and stripped of edible flesh with a sharp-edged stone flake--are found together on many Plio-Pleistocene archaeological sites, convincing proof that by at least 2.0 to 2.5 Ma [million years ago] before present (BP) these early hominids did in fact eat meat (Bunn 1986; Isaac and Crader 1981). In contrast, plant remains are absent or exceedingly rare on these ancient sites and their role in early hominid diet, therefore, can only be guessed on the basis of their known importance in contemporary forager diets, as well as their potential availability in Plio-Pleistocene environments (for example, see Peters et al. (1984); Sept (1984). Thus few today doubt that early hominids ate meat, and most would agree that they probably consumed far more meat than did their primate forebears. Instead, most studies nowadays focus primarily on how that meat was procured; that is, whether early hominids actively hunted animals, particularly large-bodied prey, or scavenged carcasses...
Hvis du er interesseret står der en masse på denne side:
http://www.beyondveg.com/nicholson-w/hb ... ew1a.shtmlJeg er klar over at den ikke er helt ufarvet, men der er kilder opgivet for ALT.