NYTIMES (Franz Lidz) - Were Neanderthals Able to Hunt Elephants? The Proof Is in an Ancient Bone
A new study found that a pachyderm skeleton, dismissed for decades as unimportant, offers evidence of careful planning, teamwork and a calculated kill.
A new study found that a pachyderm skeleton, dismissed for decades as unimportant, offers evidence of careful planning, teamwork and a calculated kill.
Blocking the narrow waterway between Russia and Alaska could help stabilize a vulnerable system of ocean currents, scientists found in a study.
Though river monitoring shows bacteria levels have declined, scientists and environmentalists said a full recovery isn’t yet assured.
For years, two claims have dominated public discussion of transgender youth: distress is primarily caused by a lack of affirmation, and gender transition alleviates it. […] Source
For years, two claims have dominated public discussion of transgender youth: distress is primarily caused by a lack of affirmation, and gender transition alleviates it. […] Source
'a dangerous class of chemicals'
Most people alive today carry fragments of Neanderthal DNA in their genome. Now scientists are gaining a more intimate understanding of the ancient encounters that put it there.
Scientists studying data collected over more than three decades found accelerating losses. Their research offers clues about the causes.
A new study finds that horse whinnies are made of both a high and a low frequency, generated by different parts of the vocal tract. The two-tone sound may help horses convey more complex information.
Research has pointed to the dangers of heavier and wetter snowfall, even as the number of snowy days decreases overall in California’s Sierra Nevada.