"Humans picked up some Neanderthal DNA through interbreeding, while the Neanderthal population, always fairly small, was swept away by the waves of new arrivals." Nor is this the first case of a ...

Neanderthals from neighboring caves butchered animals in different ways — possibly revealing the world’s oldest known food traditions.

A new study published in L’Anthropologie is shedding light on a remarkable discovery from Skhul Cave in Israel. Researchers ...

Neanderthals living in two nearby caves in ancient Israel prepared their food in surprisingly different ways, according to new archaeological evidence. Despite using the same tools and hunting the ...

Neanderthal bones reveal a prehistoric culinary mystery Differences in cut-marks left behind by butchery can’t be explained by different resources, tools, or skill levels, indicating cultural ...

Bone cut-marks suggest Neanderthals had distinct food traditions—possibly even early “family recipes.” A new study from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has uncovered surprising clues about how ...

No guns. No steel. Just grit, teamwork, and stone tools—this is how Neanderthals hunted the largest beasts of their time.

A child buried in the world's oldest human cemetery had both modern human (Homo sapiens) and Neanderthal characteristics, ...

The Centro Nacional de Investigación sobre la Evolución Humana (CENIEH) participated in a study, published in the Journal of ...

Fossilized teeth discovered in China challenge conventional views of human evolution, revealing a unique blend of primitive ...

TEHRAN--Uraman Takht village of Kordestan province enjoys the most unique landscapes and touristic attractions, which is ...

The CENIEH takes part in international research identifying a hominin population in China’s Hualongdong site that shares ...