Early Europeans may have eaten their enemies’ brains, archaeologists say
Ancient humans living in Europe may have scooped out the brains of their dead enemies and eaten them, a new study suggests.
Hosted on MSN12h
Secret canals in flying dinosaur cousin’s bones could inspire lighter, tougher planes
The University of Manchester team has found that the internal biological structure of pterosaur bones could inspire the ...
Science Daily18h
Evidence of cannibalism 18,000 years ago
An international research team has gained new insights into the burial rituals of Late Ice Age societies in Central Europe. Signs of human remains from the Maszycka Cave in southern Poland being ...
Science Daily11h
Researchers discover new mechanism for male sex hormone
Researchers have discovered a new mechanism that is used by a male sex hormone essential for muscle and bone function. The findings could lead to the development of new drugs with fewer side effects, ...
Hosted on MSN5h
“Exceptionally Well-Preserved" 66-Million-Year-Old Edmontosaurus Reveals Collagen In Dinosaur Bone
Can you get organic compounds in a fossilized bone? There was a time we thought not, but a new study that used a novel ...
Will it become increasingly common to see footballers still playing in their forties?
“Sometimes players get fixated on these things, but the best thing to do is to hit the basics and hit them consistently. Those who had longevity in their careers had really good practices — be it ...
Underwater fossil bed discovered by collectors preserves rare slice of Florida's past
About half a million years ago, several horses, sloths and armadillos fell into a sinkhole in Florida's Big Bend region and ...
Winnipeg Free Press21h
Accused in church attack has history of addictions, mental-illness, attempted ‘suicide by cop’
In an ominous warning, Pawel Olownia texted a message to his former common-law wife that he “was going to jail for a long ...