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
Deadly crowd crush at Indian religious gathering shows how dangerous leaving an event can be
Milad Haghani, UNSW Sydney and Claudio Feliciani, University of Tokyo A catastrophe involving large crowds at a religious…
Novel Artificial “Xenobots” Replicate In a Never-Before-Seen Way
Some of you may be old enough to remember Pac-Man, which was a famous arcade game that featured…
Bumblebee catfish climb Brazil waterfalls in mass migration
Scientists document thousands of rare bumblebee catfish climbing waterfalls in Brazil for the first time, a behavior believed to be a critical part of their reproductive migration.
The Viewpoint: Can we really resurrect extinct animals, or are we just creating hi-tech lookalikes?
The ambitious effort to resurrect extinct species, such as the woolly mammoth, raises a key question: Are we truly reversing extinction, or just creating high-tech lookalikes?