Environmental Variability Promotes the Evolution of Cooperation ... bonds be the key to human big brains? A study of the fossil teeth of early Homo from Georgia dating back 1.77 million years ...

For a long time, scientists felt confident in their understanding of the timeline of human evolution. But a recent discovery ...

of Spain's National Centre for Human Evolution Research, in a statement. "This pushes back the oldest known evidence of humans in rainforests by more than double the previously known estimate." ...

Its unusual form tells the story of our evolution like no other part of the human body. Our backside is literally just that, part of the back, posterior or dorsal side of our bodies. At the lower ...

Human evolution is complex ... "That is, if we keep extending that and go back in time, say, 7 [million] or 8 million years, you'll find that you have the same ancestors as current living ...

Júlia Soares d’Oliveira The year 2023 proved to be another exciting 12 months for research in human evolution ... pushes the date for Oldowan tools back by as much as 400,000 years.

From back injuries to difficult childbirth, here are six annoying parts of being human that you can blame on evolution. The phrase “survival of the fittest” makes it tempting to think of ...

New clues about our earliest ancestors suggest they may have reached Eurasia sooner than scientists once thought. Fossils ...

The story of human evolution usually starts at the point our ... Homo naledi was a primitive-seeming species that dates back just 300,000 years, and seems likely to have been a small-brained ...

The story of human evolution just took a dramatic turn ... used a new genetic modeling technique to trace our ancestry back 1.5 million years. Their findings suggest that two early human ...

Imagine being able to travel back thousands of years ... represent a leap in human cognitive evolution. By studying these scripts, scientists can observe how early humans began to record ideas ...

These findings challenge the traditional view that human evolution was a clean, linear process, instead painting a picture of populations drifting apart, evolving separately, and then coming back ...