60,000-Year-Old Arrow Tips Reveal Earliest Evidence of Poison Use for Hunting
Residues on arrow tips found in South Africa hint at how far back in history humans have been using poison for survival.
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Cave discovery pushes back evidence of human ancestors using fire to 1.79M years ago
New evidence from South Africa's Wonderwerk Cave suggests early human ancestors were using fire as far back as 1.79 million years ago, resea
New evidence pushes back earliest known human fire use to 1.8 million years ago
Archaeologists have unearthed new evidence that indicates hominids used fire up to 1.79 million years ago.
sciencenews.org·19d agoNew evidence pushes back earliest known human fire use to 1.8 million years ago
Archaeologists have unearthed new evidence that indicates hominids used fire up to 1.79 million years ago.
sciencenews.org·19d ago
New Research Says Humans Discovered Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought
New Research Says Humans Discovered Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought For decades, the earliest hard evidence that humans c
New Research Says Humans Discovered Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought
New Research Says Humans Discovered Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought For decades, the earliest hard evidence that humans c
Lethal plague outbreaks in Lake Baikal hunter-gatherers 5,500 years ago - Nature
Plague outbreaks dating back to 5,500 years ago documented in hunter-gatherer communities from southeast Siberia are described in Nature. Fi
Early humans were bringing fire into caves 1.8 million years ago
A new study suggests early humans were using fire in South Africa’s Wonderwerk Cave as far back as 1.79 million years ago. Researchers found
Ancient teeth from Siberia rewrite the plague's timeline, dating back to over 5,500 years ago
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