ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 8月11日 18時04分

Photo by @paleyphoto (Matthieu Paley). The bird noticed the honey hunter and started chirping out a song. The Hadza hunter answered, the honeyguide bird eventually leading the man to the hive, which is burrowed deep inside this tree. Honey is the Hadza's favourite food. And it has played a huge role in human evolution. Honey is energy dense and in the wild it is packed with bee larvae, which is full of fat and protein. Chewed, it tastes salty sweet. If you get over the larvae thing, it's actually delicious. I am here in #Tanzania, getting seriously impressed by the small #Hadza community. They are full time #hunter-gatherer - they do not practice agriculture, herd animals or even store any food. When they get up early morning, there is nothing to eat in camp. They just head out in the savannah and feed from nature. It's a #lifestyle we all had thousands of years ago - you too, reading this! The Hadza have been living in this area for approximately 40.000 years and have left no impact on their environment. Think about that… This is part 7, the last part of my @ナショナルジオグラフィック story on the "Evolution of Diet" coming out in September. For the full SERIES, head over to @paleyphoto. # Africa #food #latergram #evolutionofdiet #paleodiet #huntergatherer @thephotosociety @natgeocreative

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