Η 2.500 ετών μούμια που τρομοκρατεί τη Ρωσία - Την ξέθαψαν πριν 21 χρόνια και φοβούνται πως τους καταράστηκε

- Φοβούνται την οργή Ρωσίδας πριγκίπισσας 2.500 ετών που ξέθαψαν στη Σιβηρία
- Θα τη θάψουν ξανά και θα της φτιάξουν μαυσωλείο
- Συνδέουν φυσικές καταστροφές με την κατάρα της μούμιας
- Πιστεύουν ότι απαγόρευε την είσοδο στο βασίλειο των νεκρών

Στον τόπο ανάπαυσής της επιστρέφουν τη μούμια μιας Ρωσίδας πριγκίπισσας 2.500 ετών επειδή φοβούνται πως ευθύνεται για μια σειρά από φυσικές καταστροφές.

Η μούμια ανακαλύφθηκε πριν από 21 χρόνια σε ένα υψηλό οροπέδιο στην καρδιά της νοτιοδυτικής Σιβηρίας.

Did Microbes Shape the Human Life Span?

An illustration of Helicobacter pylori bacteria Credit: www.royaltystockphoto.com/Shutterstock.com View full size image

The microbes that live in and on humans may have evolved to preferentially take down the elderly in the population, a new computer model suggests.
That, in turn, could have allowed children a greater share of food and resources, thereby enabling an extended childhood. Such a microbial bias may also have kept the first human populations more stable and resilient to upheavals, the findings suggest.
"If you go back 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, there were only 30,000 to 40,000 people in the world and they were scattered over Africa, Europe, and parts of Asia," study co-author Glenn Webb, a mathematician at Vanderbilt University, said in a statement. "Are we lucky just to be here? Or did we survive because our ancestors were robust enough to handle all the environmental changes and natural disasters they encountered?"

The new findings suggest that humans survived because as a whole, ancestral human populations were tough enough to survive the environment, he said.