Link found between super-agers, or people with exceptional longevity, to inherited DNA from Ice Age hunter-gatherer ...
Some DNA passed down from ancient hunter-gatherers has been found to be a crucial force in living to be 100 years old.
The oldest known cremation pyre in Africa is shedding light on the complex funeral rites of ancient hunter-gatherers 9,500 years ago.
Live Science on MSN
9,500-year-old cremation pyre of a hunter-gatherer woman is the oldest of its kind in the world
Hunter-gatherers cremated the headless body of a woman in a pyre around 9,500 years ago in what is now Malawi.
Archaeologists have discovered Africa’s oldest known cremation pyre at the base of Mount Hora in Malawi. According to a paper ...
It has long been thought that meat played an important role in the diet of hunter-gatherers before the Neolithic transition. However, due to the scarcity of well-preserved human remains from ...
The oldest previously known funeral pyre in the world was discovered in Alaska and dates to approximately 11,500 years ago, but that cremation involved a young child rather than an adult. Some burned ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Oldest cremation pyre found in Africa rewrites our understanding of hunter-gatherer ritual behavior
Read more about the cremation of a mysterious women 9,500 years ago, telling a more complex story of how hunter-gatherers ...
Blusher Me on MSN
Ancient DNA may explain why certain people live to be older than 100
Living past the age of 100 has long fascinated scientists and the public alike. While advances in medicine and healthier ...
As technology accelerates progress, a paradox emerges: digital nomadism is unraveling humanity back to its hunter-gatherer ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results