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Archaeology

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Ancient proteins help track early milk drinking in Africa

January 27, 2021 sarah Jonas Anthropology, Archaeology, Evolution, Genetics, Microbiology, NUTRITION/NUTRIENTS, OLD WORLD

New research shows milk consumption in eastern Africa began before the evolution of lactase persistence

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First people to enter the Americas likely did so with their dogs

January 25, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology, Biodiversity, ECOLOGY/ENVIRONMENT, Evolution, genes, Genetics, NEW WORLD, OLD WORLD, PETS/ETHOLOGY, ZOOLOGY/VETERINARY SCIENCE

The first people to settle in the Americas likely brought their own canine companions with them, according to new research

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Inner ear morphology and great ape evolution

January 25, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology

The inner ear morphology of fossil apes sheds light on hominid evolution, according to a study. Untangling the relationships between

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On the origins of money: Ancient European hoards full of standardized bronze objects

January 20, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology

Early Bronze Age cultures traded in bronze objects of standardized weight

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A new archaeology for the Anthropocene era

January 18, 2021 sarah Jonas AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION/ECONOMICS, Anthropology, Archaeology, Climate Change, Climate Science, Earth Science, ENERGY/FUEL (NON-PETROLEUM), Forestry, History

Indiana Jones and Lara Croft have a lot to answer for. Public perceptions of archaeology are often thoroughly outdated, and

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Learning from Native American fire management

January 18, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology

A recent study of an ancient wildland-urban interface managed by ancestors of Jemez Pueblo in northern New Mexico could provide

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The end of domestic wine in 17th century Japan

January 15, 2021 sarah Jonas AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION/ECONOMICS, Anthropology, Archaeology, History, OLD WORLD, PHILOSOPHY/RELIGION, Political Science

September 1632 document likely shows the order for the last batch of Japanese wine in the Edo period

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Ancient DNA reveals secrets of Game of Thrones wolves

January 13, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology

Extinct dire wolves split off from other wolves nearly six million years ago and were only a distant relative of

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Like plants do: non-classical photosynthesis by earth’s inorganic semiconducting minerals

January 12, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology, Biodiversity, Bioinformatics, Biology, CHEMISTRY/PHYSICS/MATERIALS SCIENCES, Earth Science, Evolution, GEOLOGY/SOIL, PALEONTOLOGY, RESEARCH/DEVELOPMENT

Study reveals that Earth-abundant minerals convert sunlight into chemical energy, hinting at the evolution of photosynthesis in early bacteria

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Research Results 

Megalodons gave birth to large newborns that likely grew by eating unhatched eggs in womb

January 11, 2021 sarah Jonas Archaeology, Earth Science, Evolution, MARINE/FRESHWATER BIOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY

A new study shows that the gigantic Megalodon or megatooth shark, which lived nearly worldwide roughly 15-3.6 million years ago and reached at least 50 feet (15 meters) in length, gave birth to babies larger than most adult humans.

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Research Results 

First human culture lasted 20,000 years longer than thought

January 11, 2021 sarah Jonas Anthropology, Archaeology

Fieldwork led by Dr Eleanor Scerri, head of the Pan-African Evolution Research Group at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Germany and Dr Khady Niang of the University of Cheikh Anta Diop in Senegal, has documented the youngest known occurrence of the Middle Stone Age.

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55 scientists funded to explore their research’s commercial potential

January 7, 2021 sarah Jonas Agriculture, Archaeology, Biology, MEDICINE/HEALTH, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE

A new low-cost test for COVID19, how to share cultural expertise to solve conflicts, a way to help develop new

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