Discovery of 16 human bones changed the course of history. How they survived 40,000 years ago and did climate change made them extinct?

A remarkable discovery of 16 bones in Germany's Neander Valley in 1856 challenged prevailing scientific beliefs about human origins. Initially thought to be ancient humans, these remains were later identified as a distinct species, Homo Neanderthalensis. Further finds globally confirmed their existence, revealing a more complex and sophisticated species than previously imagined, even interbreeding with modern humans.

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