How did humans arrive and settle in Europe, and how did they interact with the Neanderthals who were already there?
It unveils important changes in the genetic makeup of some regions following major climate changes,” - Ludovic Orlando, a molecular archaeologist.
Researchers used geographical data systems, with bio-geographical data inputs, to uncover routes that Neanderthals would have likely taken.
The evidence comes from the Neumark-Nord 1 site near Halle, Germany, where 3,122 bones, tusks, and teeth have been found.
Scientists now have the proof they need to definitively say that ancient humans and neanderthals may have shared recipes among their own.
A comparison between the UK's Boxgrove fossils and the Sima de Los Huesos in Spain has led to new understandings of the links between some of Europe's earliest humans.
The findings of this peer-reviewed study shed light on the social organization and structure of Neanderthal communities and families, how they lived and who moved around.
A new study claims there was co-existence between two species of man over a duration of at least 1,400 to 2,900 years.
The research behind this discovery started over three decades ago, when a group of Chinese archaeologists discovered a large set of bones in southern China’s Yunnan Province.
The Los Aljezares open-air site is "rich in lithic, faunal and archaeobotanical materials, and well-dated in time."
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