AbstractMeat is one of the most valuable sources of proteins, and also contains fats, B vitamin complex, vitamins A and D, large amounts of iron, zinc, and other mineral substances. Although nowadays meat consumption is associated with a number of diseases including cardiovascular disease, cancer and diabetes, meat has a significant role not only for maintenance of proper growth, development and health, but in human evolution as well. There is evidence that meat consumption has had an influence on cranial-dental and intestinal morphologic changes, human erect posture, reproductive characteristics, longer lifespan, and maybe most importantly, on brain and intellectual development
In this paper we discuss the hypothesis, proposed by some authors, that man is a habitual meat-eater...
Our evolution and recent history can be seen as a “World Hunt” for meat as part of an omnivorous die...
PósterMeat is a very common and abundant food for the population of developed countries. Some diseas...
Meat is one of the most valuable sources of proteins, and also contains fats, B vitamin complex, vit...
AbstractMeat is one of the most valuable sources of proteins, and also contains fats, B vitamin comp...
Meat holds an important position in human nutrition. Although protein from this source has lower bio...
This is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication in Meat Science. Changes re...
The consumption of meat began in ancient ages and can be dated back to a few hundred-thousand years ...
Despite negative press reports on the effect of meat and other animal-source foods (ASFs) on human h...
The aim of the paper is to provide an overview on the role of meat in human nutrition. The focus is ...
Humans come from a long line of meat-eaters. For much of the past two million years our hominid fore...
Human ancestral diets changed substantially approximately four to five million years ago with major ...
Meat represents an important source of high-quality dietary protein for a large proportion of the gl...
Carnivorousness is a part of human evolutionary heritage, but typical meat intakes were limited in v...
Meat is highly nutritious and contributes with several essential nutrients which are difficult to ob...
In this paper we discuss the hypothesis, proposed by some authors, that man is a habitual meat-eater...
Our evolution and recent history can be seen as a “World Hunt” for meat as part of an omnivorous die...
PósterMeat is a very common and abundant food for the population of developed countries. Some diseas...
Meat is one of the most valuable sources of proteins, and also contains fats, B vitamin complex, vit...
AbstractMeat is one of the most valuable sources of proteins, and also contains fats, B vitamin comp...
Meat holds an important position in human nutrition. Although protein from this source has lower bio...
This is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication in Meat Science. Changes re...
The consumption of meat began in ancient ages and can be dated back to a few hundred-thousand years ...
Despite negative press reports on the effect of meat and other animal-source foods (ASFs) on human h...
The aim of the paper is to provide an overview on the role of meat in human nutrition. The focus is ...
Humans come from a long line of meat-eaters. For much of the past two million years our hominid fore...
Human ancestral diets changed substantially approximately four to five million years ago with major ...
Meat represents an important source of high-quality dietary protein for a large proportion of the gl...
Carnivorousness is a part of human evolutionary heritage, but typical meat intakes were limited in v...
Meat is highly nutritious and contributes with several essential nutrients which are difficult to ob...
In this paper we discuss the hypothesis, proposed by some authors, that man is a habitual meat-eater...
Our evolution and recent history can be seen as a “World Hunt” for meat as part of an omnivorous die...
PósterMeat is a very common and abundant food for the population of developed countries. Some diseas...