science / life
1 day ago

Homo Erectus Found To Have Thrived in Harsh Desert, Shifting Human Adaptability Views

Homo Erectus Found To Have Thrived in Harsh Desert, Shifting Human Adaptability Views
Generated image for illustrative purposes
7 Highlights
  • Study shows Homo erectus thrived in deserts 1 million years ago.
  • Findings challenge idea of Homo sapiens' unique adaptability.
  • Research led by Julio Mercader from University of Calgary.
  • Study focused on fossils at northern Tanzania's Engaji Nanyor site.
  • Early humans lived beyond African woodlands, adapting to deserts.
  • Research changes views on hominin desert adaptation.
  • Published in journal Communications Earth and Environment.
Vote 1
0

References

0 Comments

Be the first to comment

Add your thoughts and get the conversation going.

Related Articles

‘Dark Oxygen’ Discovery Sparks Debate on Deep Sea and Alien Life
Generated image for illustrative purposes
science / earth
17 minutes ago

‘Dark Oxygen’ Discovery Sparks Debate on Deep Sea and Alien Life

1 references
  • Scientists find metal nodules create oxygen in ocean's dark areas.
  • Study, led by Prof. Sweetman, questions sunlight's necessity for oxygen.
  • Research could affect how we view life sustainability on other planets.
  • NASA teams up to explore extraterrestrial life possibilities.
  • Deep-sea mining firms fear impact of findings on their operations.
  • Critics question experiment's rigor and data collection methods.
  • Over 900 scientists urge halting seabed mining due to environmental concerns.
Vote 1
0
Trump's Second Inauguration Moves Indoors Amid Historic Cold
Generated image for illustrative purposes
politics / elections
1 hour ago

Trump's Second Inauguration Moves Indoors Amid Historic Cold

1 references
  • Trump's inauguration moved indoors due to severe cold forecast.
  • First indoor inauguration since Reagan's 1985 ceremony.
  • Capital One Arena hosts live viewing and parade visitors.
  • Lowest inauguration temperatures expected since Reagan's era.
  • Trump's social media confirms weather-related decision.
  • Usual events like rally and balls to proceed as planned.
  • Transportation guide helps travelers with event changes.
Vote 1
0
Discovery Reveals Two New Species of World's Deadliest Spider in Australia
Generated image for illustrative purposes
science / life
1 hour ago

Discovery Reveals Two New Species of World's Deadliest Spider in Australia

1 references
  • Researchers found two new spider species in Australia.
  • New species include Newcastle and Southern Sydney funnel-webs.
  • A single spider type was three distinct species upon analysis.
  • Genetic tests solved the diversity puzzle of these spiders.
  • No deaths from funnel-web spider bites since 1981, thanks to antivenom.
  • Understanding venom could enhance antivenom formulations.
  • Study reveals pharmaceutical potentials of funnel-web venom.
Vote 1
0
Huxley Stauffer Thrives with New Family After Adoption Controversy
Generated image for illustrative purposes
entertainment / celebrities
1 hour ago

Huxley Stauffer Thrives with New Family After Adoption Controversy

1 references
  • Huxley Stauffer, adopted from China, thrives with a new family.
  • Myka and James Stauffer faced backlash for rehoming Huxley in 2020.
  • The rehoming announcement was made on YouTube in 2020.
  • A new HBO series delves into the Stauffer adoption story.
  • Myka admitted feeling unprepared for Huxley's special needs.
  • Stauffers deleted their YouTube amid mounting criticism.
  • Huxley was diagnosed with autism after his adoption.
Vote 1
0

Log in to continue reading

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Explore Your Interests

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.