Prehistoric people painted animals more beautiful than modern people

A new study shows that prehistoric people living in caves draw four-legged animals better than today's artists.

The study, which was once done by photographer Eadweard Muybridge, shows the possibility of prehistoric people living in caves.

Researchers from the University of Eotvos in Budapest found that animal drawings or carvings of four-legged species on cave walls of prehistoric people were quite lively.

The error rate in the tested pictures is 46.2%, while the current rate shows a deviation of 83.5%.

However, the researchers also argue that there are no signs to confirm whether the drawings in the animal are moving images or human sketches at the time.

In the researched pictures, experts say it is the pictures of elephants, horses and other animals, which are quite miraculously redrawn by prehistoric people.