News
4d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA Child's Skull That Has Long Confounded Archaeologists Might Be a Human-Neanderthal Hybrid, Study Suggests
In 1931, archaeologists discovered the 140,000-year-old remains of a child, among other individuals, in Skhūl Cave on ...
In 1929, archaeologists discovered the 140,000-year-old skeleton of a young girl in Skhūl Cave. The researchers believed her ...
The researchers used modern CT scanning techniques to get a new and detailed look, suggesting that the child might be a ...
14d
Live Science on MSN140,000-year-old child's skull may have been part modern human, part Neanderthal — but not everyone is convinced
A child buried in the world's oldest human cemetery had both modern human (Homo sapiens) and Neanderthal characteristics, suggesting she was a hybrid, according to a new study. However, not everyone ...
9d
News Medical on MSNInterbreeding with Neanderthals may be responsible for modern-day brain condition, SFU study finds
A new Simon Fraser University-led study reveals interbreeding between humans and their ancient cousins, Neanderthals, as the ...
10d
ScienceAlert on MSNBrain Abnormality in Modern Humans Linked to Ancient Neanderthal DNA
Significant brain defects known as Chiari malformations could be down to the genes some of us have inherited from ...
A new Simon Fraser University-led study reveals interbreeding between humans and their ancient cousins, Neanderthals, as the likely origin of a ...
A 140,000-year-old skull from Skhūl Cave in Israel shows both human and Neanderthal traits, sparking debate over whether it’s a hybrid or a new hominin species.
Urbanization has had visible morphological effects on chipmunks and voles in the Chicago metro area. While both chipmunks and voles have experienced changes to their skulls in response to urban ...
According to new research, Neanderthal DNA genes could be the reason that some people are more prone to a type of headache-causing brain defect.
Police believe Herb Baumeister targeted gay men and buried at least 25 victims on $1 million Indiana estate in the 1990s.
Nearly two million people worldwide have lost the simple ability to feel steady. Now researchers have developed an ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results