Fossil Science  
Recent News |  Archives |  Tags |  About |  Newsletter |  Submit News |  Links |  Subscribe to FossilScience.com RSS Feed Subscribe

All Articles Tagged As: africa


Researchers' Findings Challenge Conventional Ideas on Evolution of Human Diet, Natural Selection (5/1/2008)

Researchers' Findings Challenge Conventional Ideas on Evolution of Human Diet, Natural SelectionNew findings suggest that the ancient human "cousin" known as the "Nutcracker Man" wasn't regularly eating anything like nuts after all. ...> Full Article



New species is one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever to have lived (12/14/2007)

New species is one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever to have livedThe remains of one of the largest meat-eating dinosaurs ever found have recently been recognized as representing a new species by a student working at the University of Bristol. ...> Full Article


Ancient Blood Found On Sculptures From Kingdom Of Mali (12/13/2007)

Ancient Blood Found On Sculptures From Kingdom Of MaliScientists in France are reporting for the first time that sculptors from the fantastically wealthy ancient Empire of Mali -- once the source of almost half the world's gold -- used blood to form the beautiful patina, or coating, on their works of art. Pascale Richardin and colleagues describe development of a new, noninvasive test that accurately identifies traces of blood apparently left on ancient African artifacts used in ceremonies involving animal sacrifices. ...> Full Article


Extreme dinosaur hunting (10/27/2007)

Extreme dinosaur huntingCanada's high Arctic and the deserts of Africa may seem like worlds apart but remarkably enough, there are similarities. Both played home to dinosaurs and both are extreme climates. ...> Full Article


Fossilized Cashew Nuts Reveal Europe Was Important Route Between Africa And South America (10/24/2007)

Cashew nut fossils have been identified in 47-million year old lake sediment in Germany, revealing that the cashew genus Anacardium was once distributed in Europe, remote from its modern "native" distribution in Central and South America. It was previously proposed that Anacardium and its African sister genus, Fegimanra, diverged from their common ancestor when the landmasses of Africa and South America separated. However, groundbreaking new data in the October issue of the International Journal of Plant Sciences indicate that Europe may be an important biogeographic link between Africa and the New World. ...> Full Article

Search

Recent Articles
Eruptions wiped out ocean life 94 million years ago 7/20/2008

Reconstruction the brain morphology of Homo Liujiang cranium fossil by 3-D CT 7/19/2008

Archaeologists trace early irrigation farming in ancient Yemen 7/18/2008

Researcher Leads Worldwide Study on Marine Fossil Diversity 7/17/2008

Was it a bird or was it a plane? 7/16/2008

Researcher Leads Underwater Archeological Expedition in Gulf of Mexico in Search of First Americans 7/15/2008

New fossil tells twisted tale of how flatfishes ended up with two eyes on one side of head 7/11/2008

Big brains arose twice in higher primates 7/10/2008

Fossil feathers preserve evidence of color 7/9/2008

Newcomer in early eurafrican population? 7/5/2008

Species Have Come and Gone at Different Rates than Previously Believed 7/4/2008

Archaeologists find silos and administration center from early Egyptian city 7/3/2008

Unheard of life history for a vertebrate 7/2/2008

Dinosaur fact file 6/28/2008

Researchers Test Canine Tooth Strength for Clues to Behavior of Early Human Ancestors 6/27/2008

  Archives |  Submit News |  Advertise With Us |  Contact Us |  Links
All contents © 2000 - 2009 Web Doodle, LLC. All rights reserved.