Tracing the History of Bow and Arrow Technology in Europeby University of ConnecticutNew study could push back the age of archery in Europe and shed new light on weaponry of Neanderthal populations
Woolly Mammoths and Neanderthals May Have Shared Genetic Traitsby American Friends of Tel Aviv University
NewsNeandertal Genes Give Clues to Human Brain Evolutionby Cell PressPresent-day humans who carry particular Neandertal DNA fragments have heads that are slightly less rounded
NewsStudy Uses Rings in Teeth to Understand the Environment Neanderthals Facedby Harvard UniversityTeeth may be an important new resource for understanding the lives of our extinct relatives
NewsStudy Reconstructs Neandertal Ribcage, Offers New Clues to Ancient Human Anatomyby University of WashingtonThe reconstruction could potentially shed new light on how this ancient human moved and breathed
NewsModern Humans Inherited Viral Defenses from Neanderthalsby Stanford UniversityCuriously, some snippets of Neanderthal DNA pop up more often in modern human populations than others
NewsCompassion Helped Neanderthals Surviveby University of YorkThey have an unwarranted image as brutish and uncaring, but new research has revealed just how knowledgeable and effective Neanderthal healthcare was
NewsBrain Size of Human Ancestors Evolved Gradually Over 3 Million Yearsby University of Chicago Medical CenterHominin Fossils show that brain size increased gradually and consistently
NewsNeanderthals’ Lack of Drawing Ability May Relate to Hunting Techniquesby University of California - DavisSpear-throwing gave homo sapiens better eye-hand coordination, smarter brains
NewsNeanderthal DNA Has Subtle But Significant Impact on Human Traitsby Vanderbilt University Neanderthal DNA is associated with a wide range of traits, including immunological, dermatological, neurological, psychiatric and reproductive diseases
NewsWhy We Have Chinsby University of IowaUniversity of Iowa researchers contend chin comes from evolution, not mechanical forces
A Bone-Deep Kinshipby Jef AkstA Neanderthal rib fragment provides conclusive evidence that the ancient hominins were susceptible to a benign bone tumor of modern humans.