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In Tanzania, archaeologists have found evidence of human activity dating back two million years. All artifacts found, including tools, belong to the Olduvai culture, writes Blitz.
A team of archaeologists from Tanzania, Canada, and partners from Africa and Europe, excavated a river bed in the Serengeti Plain and found a large number of artifacts attesting to the existence of ancient peoples in the region. Researchers have found a large number of stone tools, bone fragments, and a variety of chemical substitutes made from dental and plant materials.
The analysis showed that the age of the discovered artifacts is approximately 2 million years and they belong to the Olduvai culture. The discovery showed that ancient people made tools millions of years ago. In the process of making tools to sharpen the edge of the stone, it just breaks in two. The stone is no longer processed. Based on the accuracy of the artifacts found, experts have discovered that people and animals in this region inhabited places mainly near water sources.
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