New Study: Why Do Men And Women Walk Differently? The Answer May Lie With The Neanderthals

A new study from Tel Aviv University suggests that the modern human male pelvis is an evolutionary anomaly compared to Neanderthals and modern human females. Researchers believe this structural shift improved walking efficiency for males over long distances.
A new study by the Department of Anatomy and Anthropology at Tel Aviv University proposes a new explanation for why men and women walk differently, based on a comparison between Neanderthal and modern human pelves. The study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, was led by Prof. Yoel Rak in collaboration with researchers from Spain, the Technion, Bar-Ilan University and Ono Academic College.
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