Ariel Barrera returns to the American Museum of Natural History — where her fascination began — to study ancient teeth and human evolution.

We present here a new Upper Miocene vertebrate locality, Kayaca, from the Beyağaç Basin in southwestern Türkiye that was discovered after surface survey and was subsequently systematically excavated. ...

Comparisons of 87Sr/86Sr data from the tusk and molar enamel of a zoo elephant suggest that a microsampling-modeling workflow is the best practice strategy for geospatial reconstructions of seasonal m...

Evolutionary life history theory predicts that, during development, investment in immunity must be balanced with the demands of growth. How, and at what time scales, this balance is negotiated is unclear. In this study, we examined the potential energetic ...

Ancient remains suggest at least two types of early humans roamed Europe about 1 million years ago

Scientific Reports - New remarkably complete skeleton of Mixodectes reveals arboreality in a large Paleocene primatomorphan mammal following the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction

Job #AJO29783, Full-time Lecturer, Department of Biology, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, US

with Amy Chew, Christopher Gilbert, Ross Secord, and Stephen Chester Illustrations by Jenn Paul • Book design by Aaron Sutherlen About the Badlands Fossils -- This story tells about the fossils of anc...

YouTube video by Justin Pargeter

When hominins dispersed into Eurasia is unclear. Here, the authors present multiple cut-marked bones from Grăunceanu, Romania dated to at least 1.95 million years ago and suggest hominins would have l...