Researchers were able to sequence the full genome from the 14,000-year-old chunk of preserved woolly rhinoceros meat.
New excavations at Agios Georgios of Pegeia reveal how Roman trade, ritual, and harbor construction shaped life in Cyprus.
Learn about the woolly rhino genome that was recovered from a wolf's stomach, providing insight on the extinct species' genetic health.
Survival World on MSN
For most of history humans had no clothes, so when did that change and why?
While the Tarkhan Dress offers a rare example of a complete ancient garment, it’s unlikely to be the first evidence of humans ...
Discover the ancient rock art in Saudi Arabia's Soudah Peaks, revealing 5,000-year-old inscriptions and carvings that offer ...
And, based on its DNA, the meat was the flesh of an animal you might not expect to find in a wolf’s belly: a woolly ...
Researchers from the Centre for Palaeogenetics at Stockholm University have recovered a woolly rhino genome from the stomach ...
Scientists have made a world-first discovery after extracting woolly rhinoceros DNA from the stomach of a wolf dating back to ...
The work marks the first time an Ice Age animal’s complete genome has been recovered from tissue preserved inside another ...
The last meal eaten by a wolf cub before its demise, some 14,400 years ago, has yielded new insight into how the woolly ...
Studying how ancient animals lived and why they died out can offer important insight to protecting species today.
The sadly now extinct rhino lived on the steppes and tundra of Europe and Asia, living alongside people for thousands of ...
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