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Line 31: ===Negative=== Critics of the cooking hypothesis question whether archaeological evidence supports the view that cooking fires began long enough ago to confirm Wrangham's findings.<ref name="pmid10206901">{{cite journal\|last=Pennisi \|first=Elizabeth \|date=March 26, 1999 \|title=Human evolution: Did Cooked Tubers Spur the Evolution of Big Brains? \|journal=[[Science (journal)\|Science]] \|volume=283 \|issue=5410 \|pages=2004–2005 \|pmid=10206901 \|doi=10.1126/science.283.5410.2004 \|url=http://cogweb.ucla.edu/Abstracts/Pennisi_99.html \|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5wB4Lm2oa?url=http://cogweb.ucla.edu/Abstracts/Pennisi_99.html \|archivedate=2011-02-01 \|~~deadurl=no \|df~~url-status=live }}</ref> The traditional explanation is that human ancestors scavenged carcasses for high-quality food that preceded the evolutionary shift to smaller guts and larger brains.<ref name="Pennisi 99%html">[http://cogweb.ucla.edu/Abstracts/Pennisi_99.html Pennisi: Did Cooked Tubers Spur the Evolution of Big Brains?] {{webarchive \|url=https://www.webcitation.org/5wB4Lm2oa?url=http://cogweb.ucla.edu/Abstracts/Pennisi_99.html \|date=February 1, 2011 }}</ref> ==Further reading==

Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human: Difference between revisions