The discovery was made in the town of Scotchtown, about 70 miles from New York City.
Researchers found signs of cannibalism in the victims, including tool marks, fractures linked to marrow removal, and human chew marks on bones.
The research team analyzed human skeletal remains dating from the 12th to the 19th centuries to investigate the impact of tobacco use on bone health.
Researchers say their findings are 'conclusive proof' of Paleoindians making tailored garments.
Nottingham scientists create a 'biocooperative' material from patients' blood to repair bones and boost healing, published in Advanced Materials. Led by Prof. Alvaro Mata.
Study found mineral content in clavicles increased with age while protein content decreased.
Bone health is essential for staying active and mobile. Check out our article on the best over-the-counter supplements for osteoporosis and how they work.
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