Researchers in northeastern Ethiopia have made a thrilling discovery of fossilized teeth that may belong to a new branch of humanity, shedding more light on a critical period in human evolution. The remains are between 2.8 and 2.6 million years old and were found at the Ledi-Geraru archaeological site in the Afar Region—a region already […]| Archaeology News Online Magazine
Yes, there’s a newly discovered world in town (that is, our solar system): the sednoid named by its discoverers ‘Ammonite’…| Nicola Griffith
Die Erforschung der zentralasiatischen Wüste Gobi ist voller unglaublicher Abenteuergeschichten. Der US-amerikanisch Paläontologe Roy Chapman Andrews hatte ab 1922. die unglaubliche Dinosaurierfundstelle Flaming Cliffs entdeckt und war mit seinem aufregenden Leben die Vorlage für den …| Meertext
Are you planning a dinosaur party for your child and need some fun food ideas? Well, look no further! We will show you how to make fossil cookies that are both delicious and fun. Kids will love these cookies, and they will learn a lot about paleontology in the process. So what are you waiting […] The post How to Make Fossil Cookies for a Dinosaur Party appeared first on Mommy Musings.| Mommy Musings
I have never fallen into quicksand, but like most people, I have been anxious about it at least several times in my life. You have too, right? It’s a real thing — you can be sucked down into the soft liquefied Earth unexpectedly, on hikes or on random walks. One of my friends fell into quicksand in Utah, and she is always prepared, so she knew exactly what to do: move your legs slowly and deliberately, in small, tightly controlled steps. Lay down to spread out your weight. Though it’s c...| The Last Word On Nothing
Das US-Unternehmen Colossal Laboratories and Biosciences hat mal wieder Plüsch produziert. Eigentlich wollen sie ja Mammuts klonen, die dann im arktischen Pleistocene Park für das totale Eiszeit-Rewilding sorgen sollen, aber nun sind es erstmal Mäuse …| Meertext
The Royal Tyrrell Museum has completely redeveloped our Precambrian and Cambrian galleries. Our new First Life exhibit, opened in May 2024, explains how life evolved—from its earliest beginnings, t…| Inside the Royal Tyrrell Museum
