Years aren't the only unit of time the Hadza do not keep close track of—they also ignore hours and days and weeks and months. The Hadza language doesn't have words for numbers past three or four.

Why do people share? It's contagious, six-year study of Hadza people shows Date: September 20, 2018 Source: Cell Press Summary: In the modern world, people cooperate with other people including ...

Unlike most Western guys and gals looking for love, Africa’s Hadza foragers pair up without regard to each other’s size and strength, a new study finds. And that stature-may-care approach ...

Hadza hunter-gatherers of northern Tanzania have developed a deep and mutually beneficial relationship with the Greater Honeyguide bird, which, as its name indicates, leads people to sources of wild ...

It’s doubtful you’ve heard of them, but the Hadza people of northern Tanzania are the last people on earth to subsist entirely on hunting and gathering. Their numbers are rapidly diminishing ...

Scientists compared the gut microbiomes of the hunter-gatherer Hadza and industrialized populations and gained five insights.

The Hadza, people who inhabit the Lake Eyasi region of northern Tanzania, trace their lineage to the earliest known ancestors of mankind.

Health Modern Hunter-Gatherers Show We Evolved to Stay Active Physical activity levels of Hadza hunter-gatherers linked to less heart disease. Posted November 29, 2016 ...

A team of scientists studied the microbiomes of a unique group of individuals: The Hadza people, a hunter-gatherer community living in Tanzania.

The gut microbes of the Hadza, Tanzanian hunter-gatherers, shift with the seasons, according to a new study. Applied on a longer timescale, these patterns might explain why industrialized ...