The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Archaeologists Just Unearthed a 140,000-Year-Old Sunken World, Packed with Giant Beasts, Extinct Humans Species, and a Lost Land
A newly uncovered fossil site beneath theJava Sea is shifting scientific perspectives on early human survival and prehistoric ...
A uniquely preserved prehistoric mudhole could hold the oldest-ever human footprints on the Arabian Peninsula, scientists say ...
Tune into programs about pioneering archaeologists, festive bat celebrations and more with the National Museum of Natural History Jack Tamisiea Celebrate National Fossil Day among the hundreds of ...
One hypothesis suggests the fossils may have been traded for use in ritual or medicinal practices, researchers said. Photo by Jens Lehmann. During an excavation on Morocco’s Mogador Island, ...
History Snob on MSN
How artificial intelligence is revolutionizing archaeology
For most people, the image that comes to mind at the mention of archaeology is ancient tombs or dinosaur fossils, not cutting-edge tech. However, in order to unearth such things or make sense of ...
It was first discovered in Mississippi; a single jawbone of an extinct cat larger than an African lion and an apex predator that lived thousands of years ago. It became known as the American lion and ...
Humans are no strangers to kicking back with a cool pint of beer. The Ancient Egyptians, for example, had a hankering for beer that was a little bit tart, almost like a modern-day gose, a lemony beer ...
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — It was an afternoon of discovery millions of years in the making. Falls of the Ohio State Park in Clarksville hosted its annual Digging in the Past event Saturday. More than ...
The technique is non-invasive and non-destructive and enables the measurement of the surface topography of a sample by tracing the sample surface with an ultra-sharp probe attached to a soft ...
Wood and animal fossils estimated to be 230 million years old were discovered in Bopparam village, Kotapalli mandal, during a ...
Learn more about the pervasive tail injuries in “duck-billed” hadrosaurids, which were probably a product of aggressive mating practices.
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