Found the first 'matches' of humanity
Israeli scientists say stone and clay artifacts from the Stone Age can be the oldest matches ever known.
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460 published items.
Israeli scientists say stone and clay artifacts from the Stone Age can be the oldest matches ever known.
The nearest ancestor of a human lineage may have lived through the day by eating leaves, berries and bark of mountain forests instead of a grass-based menu as other exti…
Archaeologists believe that the skulls of two caveman people were excavated in Spain containing the oldest DNA of modern humans. The remains were found by accident in 20…
Archaeologists have uncovered the oldest drawings of humans as seals painted in the Cave of Nerja, Malaga, Spain more than 42,000 years ago. This discovery will radicall…
Researchers at the University of Liverpool have discovered that the rapid fluctuation of temperature coincides with the emergence of distant relatives with humans and th…
Scientists have discovered the fossil skeleton of A.Afarensis of the Southern gibbon genus dating back 3.6 million years ago ...
One theory is that the oldest ancestor of humanity is fish. It was prehistoric fish that paved the way for the current evolution.
During 1 million years of history, humans have had periods of
A prehistoric human skeleton that scientists have discovered in South Africa can help us fill in the missing information in the gap in the evolutionary story of mankind.
Scientific evidence published on April 9 has added a missing link in the evolution from the ancient people to the modern people.
Children's teeth that once lived 30,000 years ago were a very important part that scientists collected during a survey in the Abrigo region by Lagar Velho, Portugal in 1…
Genetic evidence shows that human populations began to increase in Africa at the end of the Stone Age, about 40,000 years ago.
According to the French scientist, the disappearance of the Neanderthals 30,000 years ago is due to their being eaten by the wise.
One study showed that mankind knew how to create fire nearly 790 thousand years ago, a skill that helped them migrate from Africa to Europe.
A new study shows that the civilization of humanity began to develop 100 thousand years ago. This hypothesis, published in the journal