Morning Overview on MSN
Neanderthal skull bones suggest their noses weren’t for warming air
Neanderthals have long been portrayed as cold-adapted Ice Age specialists, their broad faces and big noses cast as natural ...
An analysis of Neanderthal nose bones suggests the species’ famously large noses did not evolve primarily to warm and ...
From interactive diagrams to A.I. assistants, virtual tools are beginning to supplant physical dissections in some classrooms ...
About 360 million years ago, the shallow sea above present-day Cleveland was home to a fearsome apex predator: Dunkleosteus terrelli. This 14-foot armored fish ruled the Late Devonian seas with ...
Imagine a sea monster with bone blades for teeth, lurking in ancient waters 360 million years ago.
The iconic, armored, 14-foot-long Dunkleosteus was something of an "evolutionary oddball,” a new study has revealed.
Morning Overview on MSN
Nesher Ramla bones reveal a lost human branch
I see the Nesher Ramla Homo fossils as a rare chance to watch human evolution get rewritten in real time. A few fragmentary ...
An industrial vacuum machine, normally used to excavate buried utility cables, was used to help remove the soil from around ...
Study Finds on MSN
Study Rewrites The Book On One Of History’s Most Fearsome Predators
For decades scientists thought the Dunkleosteus terrelli utilized suction feeding. Now, we know the ancient predator used ...
The research provides direct evidence that at least one pterosaur species ate plants. That simple gut snapshot shifts a ...
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