Stone rings found in an underground cave in France reveal that Neanderthals created complex structures earlier than believed.
A team of scientists has discovered unusual, mysterious underground structures in a French cave. The researchers suspect that these structures were probably built by Neanderthals, nearly 176,500 years ago.
Fossils in a cave have taken back scientists to an exciting era of Homo Naledi, an early member of the evolutionary human group.
A huge collection of ancient bones were discovered in Ural Mountains, which is thought to be an old, sacred, sacrificial mound.
Modern humans and Neanderthals interbred in Europe, according to a new study that involves analysis of 40,000-year-old DNA.
Research on hunter-gatherer ancestors shows that as the men spent time with their in-laws, the groups were advanced in gender equality.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
