A groundbreaking study reveals that Rapa Nui's moai statues were 'walked' to their locations using a clever zig-zag motion, challenging previous theories about their transport. This research sheds light on the ingenuity of the Rapa Nui people.
A groundbreaking study reveals that leopards likely hunted Homo habilis, our early ancestors, using AI to analyze prehistoric tooth marks. Discover how this research reshapes our understanding of human evolution.
A groundbreaking skull found in China may push back the timeline of human evolution, indicating that our species co-existed with Neanderthals far longer than previously thought. Discover the implications of this ancient find!
New research reveals that ancient workers at Kvemo Bolnisi were smelting copper, not iron, using iron oxide as a flux, suggesting that early copper smelters played a crucial role in the development of iron metallurgy.
A groundbreaking study reveals that Homo sapiens may be 1 million years older than previously believed, based on a digitally reconstructed skull found in central China, sparking debates in the scientific community.
New geological evidence suggests a catastrophic cosmic event may have led to the extinction of the Clovis culture over 12,800 years ago, coinciding with a dramatic climate shift.
A recent study has revealed that a mummified head thought to be from an Inca man is actually from the Aymara culture, shedding light on ancient rituals and practices. Discover the fascinating history behind this unusual find!
Unveiling the extraordinary Spicomellus afer, the oldest known ankylosaur, with its striking body armour and spikes. This remarkable dinosaur challenges our understanding of evolution and faces threats from fossil poachers.
A new study uncovers the first scientific evidence of interbreeding between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens in ancient Israel, based on a 140,000-year-old fossil found in Skhul Cave. This groundbreaking research challenges long-held beliefs about human ancestry.
A groundbreaking study reveals that modern humans and Neanderthals interacted 100,000 years earlier than thought. Evidence from a child's bones suggests interbreeding, challenging old assumptions about their relationship.
