#18- Eating Bone Marrow Played A Key Role In The Evolution Of The Human Hand

Eating Bone Marrow Played A Key Role In The Evolution Of The Human Hand The strength required to access the high calorie content of bone marrow may have played a key role in the evolution of the human hand and explain why primates hands are not like ours, research at the University of Kent has […]

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#17-DNA Increases Our Understanding of Contact Between Stone Age Cultures

DNA Increases Our Understanding of Contact Between Stone Age Cultures What kind of interactions did the various Stone Age cultures have with one another? In a new interdisciplinary study, researchers have combined archaeological and genetic information to better understand Battle Axe cultural influences discovered in graves of the Pitted Ware culture. The findings are published

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#16-Women With Neandertal Gene Give Birth To More Children

Women With Neandertal Gene Give Birth To More Children One in three women in Europe inherited the receptor for progesterone from Neandertals—a gene variant associated with increased fertility, fewer bleedings during early pregnancy and fewer miscarriages. This is according to a study published in Molecular Biology and Evolution by researchers at the Max Planck Institute

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#15-Largest, oldest Maya monument suggests importance of communal work

Largest, oldest Maya monument suggests importance of communal work From the ground, it’s impossible to tell that the plateau underfoot is something extraordinary. But from the sky, with laser eyes, and beneath the surface, with radiocarbon dating, it’s clear that it is the largest and oldest Mayan monument ever discovered.   3D Image of the

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#14-Similar To Humans, Chimpanzees Develop Slowly

Similar To Humans, Chimpanzees Develop Slowly Similar to humans, chimpanzees require more than five years to reach key developmental milestones. Children still need to learn fundamental skills such as walking, eating, talking, using tools and much more. The timing of these developmental milestones is used by doctors to determine if a child and the child’s

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#13-Ancient DNA unveils important missing piece of human history

Ancient DNA unveils important missing piece of human history Newly released genomes from Neolithic East Asia have unveiled a missing piece of human prehistory, according to a study conducted by Prof. Fu Qiaomei’s team from the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology (IVPP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The study, published in Science on

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