The No Homo Mouricius, colloquially known as Homo Tajensis No Sapiens, is an extinct species of the genus Homo, whose remains have been discovered in 2018, and whose genetic and carbon tests have been successfully carried out in 2020, and was finally recognized as an official species by the American Scientific Institute "Baltimore Kinetics Research and Development Institute (BKRDI). Radiocarbon dating tests give it an age of more than 200. 000 years, and a hypothesis that is gaining strength since 2019, is that this species could be the first human species to start using alcoholic products for recreational purposes. Remains of copper utensils that could have been used for the distillation of the Cardi Leaf have been found, a medicinal plant that, once distillation and fermentation processes have been applied, produced a proto drink of a graduation of about 39% alcohol. Scientists continue to debate whether these processes were mainly caused by pure luck, or whether The Non-Homo Mouricius was aware of the product it had in its hands and the effect it produced. They lived mainly in Europe and West Africa. Archaeologists are currently working on a new settlement temporarily called "Zone B", located on the east coast of Spain, close to other settlements of the Iberian peoples, where they believe they can find more evidence of this species.
