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September 11, 2024
DNA from a partial skeleton found in France indicates that European Neandertals consisted of at least two genetically distinct populations.
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March 1, 2023
Ancient DNA unveils two regional populations that lived in what is now Europe and made similar tools but met different fates.
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October 19, 2022
Females often moved into their mate’s communities, which totaled about 20 individuals, researchers say.
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April 2, 2012
Scientists studying 1,600-year-old cotton from the banks of the Nile have found what they believe is the first evidence that punctuated evolution has occurred in a major crop group within the relatively short history of plant domestication.
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August 31, 2023
Residue from ancient jars holding the internal organs of the mummy Senetnay hints at early Egyptian trade routes and complex mummification practices.
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July 17, 2026
These findings challenge a long-held belief about weapons found in female burial sites
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June 27, 2024
Years of hunching over, chewing pens and gripping brushes left the skeletons of Egyptian scribes with telltale marks of arthritis and other damage.
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January 16, 2025
Members of a Stone Age culture in Denmark may have ritually buried stones to counter the effects of a volcanic eruption.
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September 28, 2022
New fossils are revealing the earliest jawed vertebrates — a group that encompasses 99 percent of all living vertebrates on Earth, including humans.
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March 16, 2012
Scientists have found the fruit of an ancient plant that had been frozen underground in Siberia — a region covering central and eastern Russia — for about 31,800 years. Using pieces of the fruit, the scientists grew plants in a lab. The new blooms have delicate white petals. They are also the oldest flowering plants that researchers have ever revived from a deep freeze.
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