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| Paleontology & Archeology articles |
AYMARA LANGUAGE AND GESTURE POINT TO MIRROR-IMAGE VIEW OF TIME
New analysis of the language and gesture of South America's indigenous Aymara people indicates a reverse concept of time.<
earliest known 'bling' revealed
Fresh analysis of beads made from seashells by a team led by a UCL (University College London) researcher reveals that modern humans used jewellery
Pirates pursued democracy, helped american colonies survice
Blackbeard and Ben Franklin deserve equal billing for founding democracy in the United States and New World, a new University of Florida study finds.
Pirates pursued democracy, helped american colonies survice
Blackbeard and Ben Franklin deserve equal billing for founding democracy in the United States and New World, a new University of Florida study finds.
World's oldest web-spinning spider found
The world's oldest orb web-spinning spider has been found perfectly preserved in an ancient piece of amber
Fossils depict aquatic origins of near-modern birds 115 million years ago
Five fossil specimens of a near-modern bird found in the Gansu Province of northwestern China show that early birds likely evolved in an aquatic environment
Fossils depict aquatic origins of near-modern birds 115 million years ago
Five fossil specimens of a near-modern bird found in the Gansu Province of northwestern China show that early birds likely evolved in an aquatic environment
100,000 year-old DNA sequence allows new look at Neandertal's genetic diversity
Paleontologists establish first age distribution of non-avian dinosaur population
For the first time, scientists have established the age structure of a non-avian dinosaur population. Using this information, they inferred which factors led to survival or death of group members
Paleontologists establish first age distribution of non-avian dinosaur population
For the first time, scientists have established the age structure of a non-avian dinosaur population. Using this information, they inferred which factors led to survival or death of group members
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Paleontologists learn how not to become a fossil
: The best way to avoid becoming a fossil is to be small and live in deep, tropical waters
Ethiopian fossils link ape-men with earlier hominids
New fossils discovered in the Afar desert of eastern Ethiopia are a missing link between our ape-man ancestors some 3.5 million years ago and more primitive hominids a million years older, according to an international team led by the University of California, Berkeley, and Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico
UA Rariocarbon dates help verify coptic gospel of Judas is genuine
Scientists at the University of Arizona's Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) lab in Tucson, Ariz., have radiocarbon dated an ancient Coptic manuscript containing the only known surviving Gospel of Judas at between A.D. 220 and A.D. 340
UA Rariocarbon dates help verify coptic gospel of Judas is genuine
Scientists at the University of Arizona's Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) lab in Tucson, Ariz., have radiocarbon dated an ancient Coptic manuscript containing the only known surviving Gospel of Judas at between A.D. 220 and A.D. 340
Seeing the serpent
The ability to spot venomous snakes may have played a major role in the evolution of monkeys, apes and humans, according to a new hypothesis by Lynne Isbell, professor of anthropology at UC Davis
Seeing the serpent
The ability to spot venomous snakes may have played a major role in the evolution of monkeys, apes and humans, according to a new hypothesis by Lynne Isbell, professor of anthropology at UC Davis
Tyrannosaur survivorship- tough times for teens
A massive Albertosaurus death bed in Alberta has helped map out the dinosaur's life span and thrown doubt on long-held theories about how the species lived, according to new research conducted in part at the University of Alberta
Scientists discover ancient marine reptiles
A team led by University of Adelaide palaeontologist Dr Benjamin Kear has identified two new species of ancient marine reptiles that swam the shallow waters of an inland sea in Australia 115 million years ago.
Arcaeologists hot on the trail of columbus' sunken ships
As luck would have it, time ran short, and the silt and mud in La Isabela Bay on the north coast of the Dominican Republic ran deep.
Arcaeologists hot on the trail of columbus' sunken ships
As luck would have it, time ran short, and the silt and mud in La Isabela Bay on the north coast of the Dominican Republic ran deep.
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| Quotes | By convention! cussed Tom airily.
Cmon Scully... Itll be a nice trip through the woods-Fox Mulder
But what ... is it good for? Engineer at IBM, 1968, commenting on the microchip.
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