modern people

A piece of bone accidentally discovered on the shore of a river in Siberia has provided the most modern human genome ever.

According to the British journal Nature, a group of international scientists with Russian involvement confirms that modern humans may be descended from some ancient human species.

Studying the genome of the remains found in the famous Denisov cave today, scientists have determined a 17% coincidence with the Neanderthal gene, another 4% of the hominid gene

Scientists believe they have found the first evidence of mating behavior between Nealderthals and our ancestors.

A relative from Tianyuan Cave: a human being who lived 40,000 years ago seems to be a relative of many Asians and native Americans today.

A new study shows that prehistoric people living in caves draw four-legged animals better than today's artists.

The last mating between Neanderthals was extinct with modern people taking place from 47,000 to 65,000 years ago.

Most Neanderthals are right-handed like modern humans, and this shows the possibility

After analyzing the finger bone fragment gene of an ancient girl, Denisova's hair, skin and eyes were all brown. At the same time, scientists also shed light on genetic

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 2006 in the