Por: New York Daily News World June 08, 2023
An extinct human relative known as Homo naledi were burying their dead and carving cave art into rock walls some 100,000 years before modern man decided he invented those practices, three new studies claim. Scientists have been studying Homo naledi since discovering the species in 2015. More recent research has revealed that these ancient cousins of ours were capable of complex behaviors that were previously thought to require bigger brains than... + full article
Ars Technica USA Science May 10, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - May 10, 2023 4:41 pm UTC / María Medina of the University of Cordoba working in the Navarro Cave, Malaga, Spain.University of Cordoba For over a decade, Maria Medina, an archaeologist affiliated with the... + más
Spiders in dark caves are evolving to go blind | Newsweek
Israel probes legality of U.S. giving artifact to Palestinians | Los Angeles Times
Newsweek USA World February 20, 2023
Spiders are some of nature's creepiest and crawliest creatures, but some species might be getting a little bit less scary: they're going blind.New research published in the journal Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution has found seven new species of funnel web spider... + más
Giant hairy wolf spider mom spotted carrying babies on back: Horrifying | Newsweek
Enormous venomous spider found crouching over light switch | Newsweek
Forbes USA Life December 02, 2022
Explore Whistler’s mesmerizing ice caves. Shangri-La Hotel, Vancouver One lesson learned from spending more than two years in a pandemic: don’t leave your bucket list for your later years. It’s time to embark on that big adventure. According to an American Express Travel... + más
Is Yasmine Al-Bustami leaving 'NCIS: Hawaiʻi'? Future of Lucy Tara | Newsweek
Got a bucket? Speed up the composting process with bokashi | Associated Press
Associated Press USA Life October 19, 2022
NEW YORK (AP) — A new study suggests Neanderthals formed small, tightknit communities where females may have traveled to move in with their mates. The research used genetic sleuthing to offer a rare snapshot of Neanderthal family dynamics — including a father and his teenage... + más
Ancient DNA gives rare snapshot of Neanderthal family ties | WPLG Local 10
Ancient DNA gives rare snapshot of Neanderthal family ties | ABC News
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 19, 2022
NEW YORK – A new study suggests Neanderthals formed small, tightknit communities where females may have traveled to move in with their mates. The research used genetic sleuthing to offer a rare snapshot of Neanderthal family dynamics — including a father and his teenage... + más
Ancient DNA gives rare snapshot of Neanderthal family ties | Associated Press
ABC News USA Tech October 19, 2022
NEW YORK -- A new study suggests Neanderthals formed small, tightknit communities where females may have traveled to move in with their mates. The research used genetic sleuthing to offer a rare snapshot of Neanderthal family dynamics — including a father and his teenage... + más
Associated Press USA Science September 19, 2022
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History said Thursday that a prehistoric human skeleton found recently in a flooded cave system along the country’s Caribbean coast was actually registered by the institute in 2019 and would not be... + más
Stone Age skeleton missing foot may show oldest amputation | Associated Press
‘So glad to be back’: Orange Line trains return after month-long closure | The Boston Globe
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