Extinct species lurking in Canada, living for another 5,000 years no one knows?
New DNA evidence reveals the famous woolly mammoth existed in Canada as long as 5,000 years ago, after being thought to be extinct worldwide for several millennia.
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New DNA evidence reveals the famous woolly mammoth existed in Canada as long as 5,000 years ago, after being thought to be extinct worldwide for several millennia.
Scientists have created a plastic cup from salmon sperm and vegetable oil, environmentally friendly, biodegradable.
Nearly 3,800 remains that actually belong to three Denisovans - a large but mysterious ghost human, lurking in the blood of many Asians - have been found in a cave in Si…
Plastic plays an important role in modern life as well as the production lines of essential things for life, but recycling plastic is expensive, and plastic itself can c…
New research has discovered the process of domesticating guinea pigs and the way for them to be present all over the world.
The Dead Sea book is made up of tens of thousands of manuscript pieces made primarily of parchment or animal skin.
Recently in a hot spring in Japan, scientists have discovered a new giant family of viruses with the ability to come out of Greek mythology.
According to experts, the cells were crossed with the DNA of the organism
Researchers have found DNA traces inside a fossilized dinosaur skull.
Scientists will need a lot of time to understand this change.
The most comprehensive genetic study published on February 26 in the journal Science Advances shows that red pandas exist in two distinct species.
A new way of monitoring wildlife can be an effective tool to prevent future diseases - starting with the operation of leeches to draw blood.
The virus was found to be about 15 times the size of normal, contains ribosomes and is capable of performing DNA instructions to build proteins.
The scientists discovered microbiological-like structures in water samples taken from a depth of 3.2 km below a gold mine in the Free State province.
The traces of DNA remain on the birch tar that she chewed