Neanderthals relied on strategic ambushes that required explosive strength and precision, allowing them to overpower large prey such as lions, cave bears, and prehistoric elephants.
The study focused on one of the most complex actions performed by primates: nut cracking using stone tools.
Skiphosoura bavarica lived toward the end of the Jurassic Period and would have been one of the largest flyers in its ecosystem.
Researchers identified a new species, Minioolithus ganzhouensis, shedding light on theropod evolution in the Late Cretaceous.
While most non-verbal gestures have mostly been studied in humans and primates, Japanese researchers found that a small bird species uses wing movements to convey messages.
One can ask how it came about that an inherited set of connections leads to Abraham’s altruistic thinking and the arguments of the atomic scientists. The answer is evolution.
Evolution is occurring at a more rapid rate than ever before, however the drivers of the evolution have changed.
These characteristics make bats an interesting animal to study because they may have implications for human health.
New Hampshire researchers get clues from a person who sees the world upside down.
American scientists agree on the evolution of the entire tomato species, from tiny to hairy and awful-tasting to the large and sweet.