Human evolution
French cave tells new story about Neanderthals, early humans
A hillside dwelling overlooking the picturesque Rhone Valley in southern France proved irresistible for our ancestors, attracting both Neanderthals and modern humans long before the latter were thought to have reached that part of Europe, a new study suggests.
Intact Roman Glass Bowl Uncovered in the Netherlands
The bowl is estimated to date to about 2,000 years ago
Face of “Dutch Neanderthal” Reconstructed
They used other Neanderthal skulls and previously collected data on Neanderthal eye, skin, and hair color to assist with the facial details
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Excavations shed light on new findings from Neolithic Age
Excavations at the Stone Hills in Turkey's southeastern province of Şanlıurfa, which hosts the first examples of settled life and social communities in the world, reveals new and stunning details that could rewrite the history of the region.
DNA from an ancient unidentified ancestor was passed down to humans living today
About 15% of these “super-archaic” regions may have been passed down to modern humans
Fossil Experts: Early People Hibernated to Survive Harsh Winters
Bears do it. Bats do it. Even European hedgehogs do it. And now it turns out that early human beings may also have been at it. They hibernated, according to fossil experts.
Fossil teeth yield oldest genetic material from extinct human species
Scientists have extracted from dental enamel the oldest human genetic material ever obtained, helping clarify the pivotal place in the human evolutionary lineage of a mysterious extinct species called Homo antecessor known from Spanish cave fossils.
Greek find called earliest sign of our species out of Africa
Scientists say they've identified the earliest known sign of our species outside Africa. It's a chunk of skull recovered from a cave in southern Greece.
The fossil's estimated age is at least 210,000 years. Researchers said Wednesday that it shows our species began leaving Africa much earlier than previously thought.
Footprint found in Chile is 'oldest' in Americas
Scientists in Chile say they have found a footprint dating from at least 15,600 years ago, making it the earliest such sign of man's presence in the Americas.
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Aegean farmers replaced hunters of ancient Britain
A wave of migrants from what is now Greece and Turkey arrived in Britain some 6,000 years ago and virtually replaced the existing hunter-gatherer population, according to a study published April 15 in the journal Nature.
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