During a remarkably warm period 400,000 years ago, early humans living near what is now Rome regularly butchered massive straight-tusked elephants, using both their meat and bones as vital resources ...

During a remarkably warm period 400,000 years ago, early humans living near what is now Rome regularly butchered massive straight-tusked elephants, using both their meat and bones as vital resources ...

Researchers have developed a novel application of histological staining to screen for ancient proteins in situ—within the ...

Findings indicate Asian elephants use body and face orientation to gauge human attention, suggesting advanced communication ...

A new discovery shows that evolution isn't just a process where nature "selects" the best designs from a pool of limitless ...

Sloths show that slow living sustains nature. Protecting them means preserving the balance of forests. Their story teaches ...

Scientists discovered true teeth growing on the head of the spotted ratfish, a distant shark relative. The toothed structure, ...

At a time when biodiversity is under severe pressure from human activities, understanding how evolution works is more ...

Simple shifts in tooth growth turned vole molars into complex, grass-cutting tools, revealing how small developmental tweaks drive evolution.

Palantir's Q3 earnings are highly anticipated, with guidance for 45%+ YOY revenue growth and sustained high profitability.

That understanding has been solidified in a one-of-a-kind fossil that’s thought to be the first-ever remains of a ...

Elephants are among the strongest and most fascinating animals on Earth, yet there’s one thing they simply can’t do: jump. While almost every other mammal manages it, elephants never leave the ground.