Part of the ancient civilization of Brazil was made by "early apes" not "early humans"

 Researchers believe that ancient stone tools unearthed in Brazil were the work of capuchin monkeys, not early humans.

And an academic article stated that archaeologists have discovered what they believe to be ancient stone tools, made of quartz and quartzite stones, in northeastern Brazil.

The results showed, according to Sky News Arabia, according to the Artnet website, for art and design, that capuchin monkeys in northeastern Brazil are able to make and use a large variety of stone tools.

"Our review of the evidence indicates that the ancient sites in Brazil belong in fact to the product of monkey activity," said researcher Federico L. Agnolin of Argentina's National Scientific and Technical Research Council.

The researchers looked at previous research and observations of groups of capuchin monkeys that show them using small stones as hammers to crack open nuts and seeds.

"Our study shows that the tools discovered were nothing more than the product of capuchin monkeys around 50,000 years ago," Agnoline said.

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