In the expedition exploring caves in Germany, a group of archaeologists successfully discovered a rare collection of artifacts and ancient human skeletons, including the skeleton of a cave bear. More than 10,000 animal bones and various stone tools were found in the Endsee cave, as announced by the Office for the Preservation of State Monuments in Bavaria on December 11. The archaeology team conducted an intensive search in an area of approximately 3,900 square meters to find these artifacts and skeletons.

The following is the translation of the text from 'Bahasa' to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Archaeologists use radiocarbon dating techniques to determine that the bones are estimated to be from the period between 45,000 BC and 25,000 BC. The cave may have been a place where cave bears used to rest and take care of their cubs."

According to Britannica, cave bears, which are now extinct, had a body weight ranging from 4 tons to nearly 1,000 tons. Key characteristics such as a large head and distinctive teeth indicate that cave bears were herbivorous animals. The expert team also found remains of other animal bones, such as cave hyenas, wild horses, mammoths, rhinoceroses, and wolves, along with stone tools. This suggests that the cave was likely also used by ancient humans or Neanderthals.