A groundbreaking study reveals that Neanderthals operated a sophisticated 'fat factory' in Germany, processing animal bones for essential nutrients. This discovery challenges stereotypes of Neanderthal intelligence and organization.
Archaeologists in China have unearthed 35 wooden tools dating back 300,000 years, showcasing advanced craftsmanship and offering insights into the diet of early humans. This remarkable discovery sheds light on ancient survival strategies.
A groundbreaking discovery reveals that the world's oldest boomerang, crafted from mammoth tusk, is over 40,000 years old, reshaping our understanding of prehistoric human ingenuity and culture.
Discover how Thor Heyerdahl's daring Kon-Tiki expedition paved the way for modern research into ancient human migration across the Pacific, revealing remarkable navigational techniques used thousands of years ago.
Archaeologists have embarked on a daring journey to understand how ancient humans might have navigated the treacherous Kuroshio Current to reach the Ryukyu Islands. Using replicas of ancient tools and a dugout canoe, researchers successfully completed the voyage, shedding light on prehistoric maritime technology.
A 146,000-year-old skull, dubbed 'Dragon Man', has been identified as belonging to the Denisovans. This groundbreaking discovery sheds light on human evolution and the mysteries of our ancient relatives.
A new study reveals that the 146,000-year-old 'Dragon Man' skull is not a unique species but belongs to the Denisovans, altering our understanding of human evolution. This discovery could reshape our knowledge of ancient relatives.
Scientists reveal that the ancient skull known as 'Dragon Man' is actually a Denisovan, shedding light on our evolutionary past. This discovery opens new doors in understanding ancient human species.
A groundbreaking study reveals the DNA of a 7,100-year-old skeleton in China is linked to a mysterious 'ghost' lineage, providing insights into the origins of Tibetan people and ancient human diversity.
New research reveals that ancient Homo sapiens might have used tailored clothing and ochre as sunscreen to survive increased solar radiation during a magnetic pole shift 41,000 years ago.
