IFLScience on MSN
We may now know where humans and Neanderthals hooked up – and it was all over the place
When our ancient ancestors made the journey out of Africa and took their first steps in Eurasia, they came face-to-face with Neanderthals for the first time – and boy, did they hit it off. In fact, ...
Morning Overview on MSN
New Neanderthal genome is shaking up everything we thought about human history
For more than a century, Neanderthals have been cast as a vanished side branch of the human family tree, a brief encounter in ...
In a rocky outcrop on Mount Carmel, in what is now Israel, a group of ancient humans buried their dead about 140,000 years ago. Scientists uncovered the site, called Skhul Cave, in 1928, and about ...
We are getting a clearer sense of where and how often Homo sapiens and Neanderthals interbred, and it turns out the behaviour ...
As if Neanderthals weren’t already mysterious enough, groundbreaking research adds a startling new layer to our understanding ...
The discovery rewrites the history of interbreeding between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals. In a new study published in the journal l’Anthropologie, scientists have identified the earliest-known ...
Neanderthals may have never truly gone extinct, according to new research – at least not in the genetic sense. A new mathematical model has explored a fascinating scenario in which Neanderthals ...
On the slopes of Mount Carmel in northern Israel, a small skull has changed the story of human history. Buried in Skhul Cave roughly 140,000 years ago, the remains of a five-year-old child show that ...
For a long time, the Neanderthals were regarded as functional, survival-minded humans who possessed the capabilities of ...
Some of their skeletal features resembled those of Homo sapiens, while others were more Neanderthal-like, making the species difficult to classify. The first skeleton discovered at the Skhul burial ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results