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Nutritional features of indigenous people of Siberia and North America: Are we relatives?

Alexander Y. Prosekov, Svetlana A. Ivanova

Journal of Ethnic Foods · 2018

doi:10.1016/j.jef.2018.07.002 (opens in a new tab)

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Abstract

People who inhabited North America came through the Bering Isthmus from Northeast Asia. They adapted to the new conditions of life and new food but perhaps preserved some of the traditions from their previous life. We studied the nutritional habits of the indigenous people of Siberia and North America. For a long time, hunting and gathering helped the aborigines to survive in the harsh conditions of the studied territories. Climate change after the glacial period allowed the Indians to provide themselves with products of plant origin, mastering agriculture. The harsh climate of Siberia practically did not change the traditions of the existence of indigenous people. Civilization equally adversely affected the people living in both the western and the eastern hemisphere. Nevertheless, there is more in common between us than differences.

Abstract licence: CC BY-NC-ND

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