It’s common knowledge to most of us that ancient human relatives lived with us in at least a certain part of our ancient past as a species. What’s not known to most, however, is that out coexistence went past more than just competing with them for resources. What happened then, and how did we know about it?
Related Posts
Future evolution: from looks to brains and personality, how will humans change in the next 10,000 years?
Where’s next for Homo Sapiens? Shutterstock Nicholas R. Longrich, University of Bath READER QUESTION: If humans don’t die…
Oldest living culture: our new research shows an Indigenous ritual passed down for 500 generations
GunaiKurnai Elder Uncle Russell Mullett at entrance to Cloggs Cave, East Gippsland. Jess Shapiro, courtesy GunaiKurnai Land and…
I spent a year squeezing leaves to measure their water content. Here’s what I learned
Tomás I. Fuenzalida, Author provided Tomás I. Fuenzalida, Australian National University How do you tell if your plants…
Let’s show a bit of love for the lillipilly. This humble plant forms the world’s largest genus of trees – and should be an Australian icon
Shutterstock Darren Crayn, James Cook University and Stuart Worboys, James Cook University You’re probably familiar with the sight…