Por: Newsweek World June 06, 2023
An extinct human species that lived around 300,000 years ago may have been more similar to us than scientists first thought.New research has found that this species, Homo naledi, buried their dead deliberately and carved symbols inside caves, marking the earliest recorded occurrences of these behaviors by at least 100,000 years.This behavior was previously only thought to be performed by Neanderthals and modern Homo sapiens.These findings were... + full article
Associated Press USA Science June 06, 2023
NEW YORK (AP) — An ancient human cousin may have buried its dead and carved symbols into cave walls, surprising findings for a creature with a small brain.Fossil remains of the species — named Homo naledi — were uncovered in underground caves in South Africa a decade ago.... + más
Scientists shed light on mysterious habits of small-brained extinct humans | Newsweek
Vikings' Justin Jefferson defends Kirk Cousins, says stats match MVP candidates' | Fox News
CBS News USA Science June 06, 2023
Johannesburg — Scientists in South Africa have claimed a discovery they believe could force us to rethink some fundamentals of what it means to be human. Deep inside the Rising Star cave system, about 20 miles outside Johannesburg, a group of young scientists led by American... + más
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Despite Economic Headwinds, Employees Still Want To Work For Companies That Care | Forbes
Newsweek USA World March 03, 2023
Parasites that once feasted on the extinct Tasmanian tiger, otherwise known as the Thylacine, surprisingly still exist today.One of these parasites, a species of flea, has managed to survive even though the last known Tasmanian tiger died in 1936.Thylacines were native to the... + más
Parasites disappearing and it's not all good news for humans | WPTV
You May Miss These Parasites When They’re Gone | The New York Times
Newsweek USA Tech February 08, 2023
Most people associate bad habits with the kind of activities that wind up on a list of New Year's resolutions—eating and drinking too much, spending too much time on the smartphone and avoiding the gym.But bad habits are often behind more than just personal peccadilloes.... + más
Experts say the term 'mommy brain' needs a rebrand. Here's why. | ABC News
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
ABC7 USA Nation February 04, 2023
SAN DIEGO (KABC) -- Thousands of animal species are vanishing across the planet. But one local zoo is trying to change things and help reverse the loss of these species around the globe.The San Diego Safari Park hosts over a million guests a year to see animals roam areas... + más
Endangered elephant delivers historic, 'miracle' twins at New York zoo | 10 WBNS
Pair of monkeys missing from Dallas Zoo less than a month after leopard escaped | ABC News
New York Post USA Business February 01, 2023
has bold plans to “de-extinct” and “re-wild” the dodo bird — centuries after the flightless fowl waddled the planet. Colossal Biosciences unveiled Tuesday its “Jurassic Park”-like goal to bring back the dodo, adding to previous pledges to resurrect two other... + más
Bring back dodo? Ambitious plan draws investors, critics | ABC News
Bring back dodo? Ambitious plan draws investors, critics | WPLG Local 10
Ars Technica USA Science November 07, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Nov 7, 2022 12:00 pm UTC / A great white shark.wildestanimal / Getty Images Share this story Gigantic extinct sharks have... + más
Massive megalodon tooth found 10,000 feet beneath ocean surface | Newsweek
Megalodon tooth discovered in phosphate mine | Newsweek
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