Prehistoric man (and woman) had a very low carbon footprint. They lived a sustainable existence with the natural resources around them and while yes maybe some large animals like the Aurochs eventually were hunted to extinction, the level of animal extinction is much much higher in these more industrially 'developed' times. Me thinks we're missing a trick here. I salute you Cory and your work at Southampton University and the work of the Ashmolean Museum and look forward to learning more about what Prehistoric men and women can rightfully teach us about living on this Earth.
Thanks. This is a great video and series. If I may, I'm curious if you're interested in just the men of the Paleolithic age or whether you're using the term in the old conventional manner in which men, women, and children were lumped together descriptively as _______(insert time period) Man? I'm nitpicking, I know, but I'm surprised we haven't done away with that term much like we now say "Humankind" instead of the antiquated "Mankind". Regardless, loved the video. Well done.
