Xijun News Today

Researchers think an incomplete and unidentified fossil could actually be the love child of an ancient human and a mysterious species, known as Dragon Man.

A roundup of mysterious, paranormal and strange news stories from the past week. From the ‘Harry Potter Props That

From a four-limbed scramble to a two-legged amble – the knack for strutting our stuff on our hind limbs is one of the more obvious features distinguishing us humans and our ilk from great apes and earlier ancestors.

A recent study, diving deep into the 6-million-year-old fossil ape Lufengpithecus, offers fresh insights into the evolution of bipedal locomotion - a defining

The 3D scans of ancient ape bones reveal new insights into the evolution of bipedalism.

The inner ear of Lufengpithecus, a 6-million-year-old fossil ape, reveals clues about how and when humans started walking on two feet.

The question of how the bipedal stance seen in modern humans evolved has long fascinated scientists.

New 3D scans of a six-million-year-old Lufengpithecus' skull fossil clarify a potential evolutionary step towards bipedal locomotion.

The existence of Lufengpithecus or "Lufeng ape" also give insight into climate change.

New 3D scans of a six-million-year-old Lufengpithecus' skull fossil clarify a potential evolutionary step towards bipedal locomotion.