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Anthropology News -- ScienceDaily
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Anthropology News
April 24, 2020

Top Headlines
 

The human language pathway in the brain has been identified by scientists as being at least 25 million years old -- 20 ... read more
Scientists are closer to cracking a 5,000-year-old mystery surrounding the ancient trade and production of decorated ostrich eggs. Long before Fabergé, ornate ostrich eggs ... read more
A team has developed a new method to date archaeological pottery using fat residues remaining in the pot wall from cooking. ... read more
Scientists share details of the most ancient fossil of Homo erectus known and discuss how these new findings are forcing us to rewrite a part of our species' ... read more
Latest Headlines
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Earlier Headlines
 

A new study led by paleoanthropologists reveals that Lucy's species Australopithecus afarensis had an ape-like brain. However, the protracted brain growth suggests that -- as is the case in ... read more

Study Offers New Insight Into the Impact of Ancient Migrations on the European Landscape

Scientists traced how the two major human migrations recorded in Holocene Europe -- the northwestward movement of Anatolian farmer populations during the Neolithic and the westward movement of ... read more

Homo Naledi Juvenile Remains Offers Clues to How Our Ancestors Grew Up

A partial skeleton of Homo naledi represents a rare case of an immature individual, shedding light on the evolution of growth and development in human ancestry, according to a ... read more

Modern Humans, Neanderthals Share a Tangled Genetic History, Study Affirms

A new study reinforces the concept that Neanderthal DNA has been woven into the modern human genome on multiple occasions as our ancestors met Neanderthals time and again in different parts of the ... read more

Genetic information from an 800,000-year-old human fossil has been retrieved for the first time. The results shed light on one of the branching points in the human family tree, reaching much further ... read more

Mesoamerican Copper Smelting Technology Aided Colonial Weaponry

Spanish conquerors depended on indigenous expertise to keep up their munitions supplies, archaeologists have ... read more

Regular Climbing Behavior in a Human Ancestor

A new study has found evidence that human ancestors as recent as two million years ago may have regularly climbed ... read more

Over 80,000 years ago, Neanderthals fed themselves on mussels, fish and other marine life. The first evidence has been found by an international team in the cave of Figueira Brava in Portugal. The ... read more

Small Horses Got Smaller, Big Tapirs Got Bigger 47 Million Years Ago

The former coalfield of Geiseltal in Saxony-Anhalt has yielded large numbers of exceptionally preserved fossil animals, giving palaeontologists a unique window into the evolution of mammals 47 ... read more

Geologists have discovered the first ancestor on the family tree that contains most animals today, including humans. The wormlike creature, Ikaria wariootia, is the earliest bilaterian, or organism ... read more

Global Human Genomes Reveal Rich Genetic Diversity Shaped by Complex Evolutionary History

A new study has provided the most comprehensive analysis of human genetic diversity to date, after the sequencing of 929 human genomes. The study uncovers a large amount of previously undescribed ... read more

Bone Analyses Tell About Kitchen Utensils in the Middle Ages

Who in the Middle Ages cooked their dinner in copper pots? And where did they do it? Such information can be revealed by chemical analyses of human ... read more

'Wonderchicken' Fossil from the Age of Dinosaurs Reveals Origin of Modern Birds

The oldest fossil of a modern bird yet found, dating from the age of dinosaurs, has been identified by an international team of ... read more

Ancient Fish Fossil Reveals Evolutionary Origin of the Human Hand

An ancient Elpistostege fish fossil found in Miguasha, Canada, has revealed new insights into how the human hand evolved from fish fins. Paleontologists have revealed the fish specimen has yielded ... read more

One of Darwin's Evolution Theories Finally Proved

Scientists have proved one of Charles Darwin's theories of evolution for the first time -- nearly 140 years after his death. Researchers discovered mammal subspecies play a more important role ... read more

Tang Dynasty Noblewoman Buried With Her Donkeys, for the Love of Polo

A noblewoman from Imperial China enjoyed playing polo on donkeys so much she had her steeds buried with her so she could keep doing it in the afterlife, archaeologists ... read more

Scientists Have Discovered the Origins of the Building Blocks of Life

Researchers have discovered the origins of the protein structures responsible for metabolism: simple molecules that powered early life on Earth and serve as chemical signals that NASA could use to ... read more

Research on the lamprey brain has enabled scientists to push the birth of the cortex back in time by some 300 million years to over 500 million years ago, providing new insights into brain ... read more

Surprising Research: Prehistoric Hyenas and Humans Share Migration Patterns

New research into the evolutionary history and prehistoric migrations of hyenas reveals surprising similarities between hyenas and prehistoric humans. The results also indicate that humans had a ... read more

Bronze Age Diet and Farming Strategy Reconstructed Using Integrative Isotope Analysis

Isotope analysis of two Bronze Age El Algar sites in present-day south-eastern Spain provides a integrated picture of diets and farming strategies, according to a new ... read more

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