- The Hazda tribe of Tanzania, Africa, one of the last hunter gatherer tribes, tuck into a dead baboon for dinner
- London professor claims the tribe have some the healthiest guts in the world with their unprocessed diets
- The Hadza tribe need to secure their land rights to have access to unpolluted water springs and wild animals
- There are around 1,000 remaining Hadza people who live near the site of some of the earliest human fossils
- Tribe's food includes 'tubers', tasting similar to turnips and celery, and meat from baboons and porcupines
These are the amazing pictures of an African tribe slicing into a dead baboon to eat.
The Hazda tribe in Tanzania, Africa, have been pictured at their home on the shores of Lake Eyasi, in the Ngorongoro district in the north of the country.
It is believed there are a little over 1,000 Hadza people remaining, forming one of the last hunter-gatherer communities still in existence, and living close to the site of some of the very earliest human remains.
One of the last few remaining hunter gatherer tribes slice into a dead baboon as they prepare to butcher it for meat. The tribe have lived as hunter-gatherers for the past 10,000 years
Members of the Tanzanian tribe, who have lived as hunter-gatherers for 10,000 years, are coming under threat and fear they will be forced to adapt to Western society.
The Hadza tribe must find a way to secure their land rights, in order to have access to unpolluted water springs and wild animals to hunt in the east African country.
The tribe's food includes the fruit of the baobab tree, which is crushed to make a citrus-flavoured milkshake, wild tubers tasting similar to turnips and celery, and meat from animals including baboons and porcupines.
A King's College London professor who visited the tribe last year said they had the healthiest guts in the world, as their diets allowed them to grow a diverse range of digestive bacteria.
The tribe butcher the dead baboon, centre, while wild dogs, right, wait for their share of the meat. The tribe's food includes the fruit of the baobab tree, which is crushed to make a citrus-flavoured milkshake
A Hazda tribe member comes back with the dead baboon, who has an arrow through its neck. Members of the Tanzanian tribe, who have lived as hunter-gatherers for 10,000 years, are coming under threat and fear they will be forced to adapt to Western society
One of the tribe members - 14-year-old Manu - is pictured shooting an arrow at Lake Eyasi in the north of Tanzania. The hunter-gatherer Hadza tribe have lived a largely unchanged existence for thousands of years in the east African country but are coming under threat and fear they will be forced to absorb into a Western culture of which they have no experience
68-year-old Alagu
50-year-old Giaga
Teenage Hadza tribe members sit around a fire roasting baboon meat at Lake Eyasi in the north of Tanzania. Other foods eaten by the hunter-gatherer people include porcupine meat - which is said to taste the same as any other barbecued meat - and wild tubers tasting similar to turnips and celery
Manu, 14, wearing a shirt decorated with the colours of the Jamaican flag, holds four of his arrows and his bow as he sits on a dead tree in Tanzania. The Hadza people have their own language which is only very loosely related to other regional languages - based on its use of clicks as consonants - and the language does not have any written form
