3 most mysterious archaeological discoveries in human history
So far, some of the most mysterious archaeological findings in history have yet to find a convincing answer.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Human.
6,757 published items.
So far, some of the most mysterious archaeological findings in history have yet to find a convincing answer.
One of the extinct animals long before the modern human society formed might walk on the ground again, thanks to an experiment like that in a Hollywood movie.
In films, dinosaurs are portrayed as giant carnivores with scary sharp teeth. They easily feed their prey with just one bite.
The skeleton revealed on the beach of the Russian island belongs to the ancient sea monster hunted by humans to the point of extinction.
According to Independent, most anthropologists think that humans originated in Africa, about 200,000 years ago.
Hundreds of thousands of years ago, about 100km west of what is today the city of Marrakesh of Morocco, a group of people living in the cave noticed the lush landscape o…
A newly excavated 52,000-year-old piece of bone in Croatia has revealed more about the origins of humanity.
According to Newsweek, these remains date from 1200 to 500 BC.
The island used to be a place where people lived very prosperously, but about 160 years ago suddenly became clean, no trace. So far, the solution has not been found.
A fossil discovered in Ningxia, China, has created a debate over the past century: is the ancestor of humans and other four-legged animals a prehistoric sea monster?
Right from 34,000 years ago, our ancestors knew that inbreeding was a bad idea.
Earth in the past has had periods of global warm weather, abundant oxygen in the air, creating conditions for species to grow suddenly.
Scientists have studied and hypothesized that if the collision does not occur or occur with less destructive power, now how dinosaurs will evolve and live, according to…
Scientists with the discovery of Australopithecus fossils in southern and eastern Africa in the mid-20th century have suggested that human origins originate in Africa.
Vindia Caves in northern Croatia are considered to be one of the most likely places for Neanderthals and modern humans to meet and mate.