The prints were originally attributed to bears, but further analysis reveals that they don't match bears—or any known human ancestors either
Two brass "stumbling stones" are among the first to memorialize the Afro-German people murdered by the Nazis
The Caribbean island removed the British monarch as head of state but will remain a member of the Commonwealth of Nations
About 80 percent of the skeleton was found intact and the specimen may reveal an early evolutionary split in the species
New research suggests that the transformation may happen faster than anticipated
By clustering free-floating stem cells together, 'xenobots' can assemble baby bots
After years of excavating, the team found a tail, two arms and a skull belonging to a dino that would have been 35 feet long
New research suggests Liangzhu, "China's Venice of the Stone Age," was abandoned due to extreme flooding
Preliminary results show the viral load in infected saliva was reduced viral load by 95 percent, but the research has a long way to go
It is one of the most common parasites in the world and has infected approximately one-third of people globally, including some 40 million Americans
Excavations near the iconic English monument revealed traces of fruits and nuts
American authorities seized the presumably looted objects, which were listed as replicas, in 2009
Authorities returned the ancient artwork, now on view at a museum near Rome, to Italy following a multi-year investigation
Food scarcity is causing the birds to return late for mating season, which decreases the chance of successfully hatching a chick
The annual contest is a joyful celebration of the natural world
Though the microbial material is still in the very beginning stages of development, researchers are hopeful about future applications
Illegally minted in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the 1652 silver shilling recently sold at auction for $351,912
The insects' gut microbiomes contained acid-loving bacteria that help digest meat
Scholars are studying the remains in hopes of learning more about the Indigenous peoples who lived in the region prior to the rise of the Inca Empire
Milly Hardwick, a 13-year-old from Suffolk, stumbled onto a cache of 65 artifacts dated to around 1300 B.C.E.
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