Ancient humans were hunting and eating sharks 7,000 years ago, burial site discovery shows
A recent study reveals evidence that ancient humans in Oman were consuming sharks as part of their diet around 7,000 years ago.
Scientists to Al Jazeera Net: Ancient Humans Were More Innovative Than Previously Thought
Recent findings from a site in China suggest that ancient humans displayed greater innovation in tool-making than previously believed.
China discovers technology from 160,000 years ago and what this means
Chinese scientists are about to reveal advanced millennial technological behaviors stemming from excavations in Henan province, which could reshape our understanding of early human life in Asia.
Since when does mathematical thinking exist? The answer might be in this ancient pottery
Archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem discovered that painted flower motifs on ancient pottery, dating back nearly 8,000 years, could be the earliest evidence of mathematical thinking in humans.
The Secret of Chemistry: Humans Used the First 'Poisoned Arrow' 60,000 Years Ago
Ancient humans in South Africa developed the technique of using poisoned arrows for hunting over 60,000 years ago to increase their effectiveness in capturing prey.
Discovery of 'human remains' 773,000 years old in Casablanca
A Moroccan-French research team has found ancient human remains estimated to be 773,000 years old in a cave near Casablanca, shedding light on the history of early humans in Africa.
Hunters mastered poison arrows tens of thousands of years earlier than thought
Archaeologists have discovered evidence that humans in southern Africa used poison arrows over 60,000 years ago, significantly earlier than previously recorded.
60,000-Year-Old Evidence of Hunting with Poisoned Arrows Revealed
Scientists have discovered plant toxins on arrows dating back 60,000 years, revealing advanced hunting techniques used by ancient humans.
Since when do humans and reptiles share sleep rhythms? The answer points to an ancient survival strategy
The article explores the shared sleep rhythms of humans and reptiles, suggesting it may be rooted in ancient survival strategies despite their obvious biological differences.