Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Bone.
1,063 published items.
The earliest human presence in North America may be at the end of the ice age. The group hid in caves in Bluefish, quickly expanding throughout the continent and being t…
Researchers at McMaster University, Hamilton, USA, after unearthing four graves with 123 corpses in the medieval Christian monastery, Sudan came to the conclusion that t…
Recently, scientists have discovered many relics and archaeological relics in volcanic caves of Krong No, Dak Nong - the most beautiful volcanic cave system in Southeast…
A research team found two sets of remains in the fist posture originating about 4,500-5,000 years ago in Siberia, Russia.
Evolution is a very long process but not perfect. This is true even for humans.
An Englishman found a 6.4cm-long penis fossil likely to belong to a mammoth that lived 700,000 years ago.
After excavating the ancient pots at a tomb dating back thousands of years in China, archaeologists were surprised to find that there were traces of ... in the pot.
People in evolution have lost their tails. However, a recent study shows that we have lost the tail, not just one but twice.
According to historian Mohd Fuad, he discovered some exposed bones in the cave while searching for new archaeological sites under the authorization of the Malacca State…
NASA's remote sensing device helps researchers find the remains of a 10,500-year-old settlement in the Oklahoma state forest.
Primate species have penile bones but humans do not, perhaps fidelity has dissolved this bone.
People have used milk and dairy products in the northern Mediterranean area about 9,000 years ago.
Handmade 13cm long bone fragment, originating about 44,000 years ago found in Australia has many characteristics like modern nose piercings.
Two skeletons found at an archaeological excavation site, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran in a forward-facing position and exchanging kisses, date to 2,800 years.
British archaeologists have found 48 skeletons in a mass grave, dating from the 14th century.