Modern humans ventured into Neanderthal territory much earlier than we thought
Stone tools and a tooth found in a cave in France open up new questions on human history
Stone tools and a tooth found in a cave in France open up new questions on human history
Nothing actually new under the sun, but the new designation aims to clear a lot of confusion surrounding the human ...
Some scientists believe we've found our long-lost sister lineage. But not everyone is entirely convinced.
Tree ring-like growth lines in baby Neanderthal teeth suggest they were first weaned at around 6 months of age.
Whenever distinct groups of humans and their ancestors overlapped in space and time, interbreeding was just around the corner.
These were the hi-tech gadgets of the Upper Paleolithic
A new lineage of humans has been identified in the DNA of certain African populations. But no one knows what ...
Was this an isolated individual, or part of an earlier wave of human migration?
The humans had to become very efficient in order to survive.
We're taking you for a ride through evolutionary memory lane, carefully listing the members of our long family tree.
A tiny fingerbone is re-writing the story of human dispersal out of Africa.
Cheeky new details concerning the interbreeding between Neanderthals and our own species.
Our ancestors interbred both with Neanderthals and Denisovans.
A 200,000-year-old human jawbone found in a cave in Israel is rewriting history.
A lot has changed in 30.000 years.
Yet another sign that the two species from the same Homo genus were very similar to one another.
Dibs on the last slice.
The most comprehensive bone analysis of its kind shows Homo floresiensis didn't share important features with Homo erectus.
No one knows who the direct ancestor of Neanderthals is but this skull might help shed light.
The fact that the greatest biodiversity of large mammals we know of today is recorded in Africa is a legacy ...
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