Page 29 - Cave Bear News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Fauna and flora bursting forth beyond comprehension with the seeds of yet another life cycle. Come on faithful readers, I am not Thoreau at Walden Pond, nor am I John Muir in Yellowstone. With all due respect, you are reading this because I am the guy with 761 perfectly good screwdrivers stored in a Rubbermaid tub under the workbench in my garage. JW Sayles Submitted The only meaningful sign of spring I pay attention to is the return of garage/yard and rummage sale signs. Those optic yellow, neon green, and hot pink voodoo cards nailed to 60-year-old power poles turn my 20-year-ol...

[FOR IMMEDIATE RELASE] San Diego, CA February 24, 2021mdash;Publisher, Crytivo alongside the development team, Soda Den are excited to announce that

An Extinct Cave Bear's DNA Was Still Readable After 360,000 Years Image: Gennady Baryshnikov A tiny ear bone belonging to a cave bear that died some 360,000 years ago has yielded the oldest genome not sourced from permafrost. The newly sequenced genome is offering new insights into the evolution of cave bears and how climate change can precipitate the emergence of entirely new species. Advertisement “With DNA, we can decipher the genetic code of extinct animals long after they’ve gone, but over thousands of years, the DNA present in ancient samples slowly disappears, creating a time limit...

  [This unedited press release is made available courtesy of Gamasutra and its partnership with notable game PR-related resource Games Press.] [FOR IMMEDIATE RELASE] San Diego, CA February 23, 2021—Publisher, Crytivo alongside the development team, Soda Den are excited to announce the release of their kickstarter trailer featuring never-before-seen footage of Roots of Pacha, a life-simulator set in the stone age. What the Roots of Pacha Team calls the “Festival of Kickstarter” starts today with the launch of their brand new trailer and their Kickstarter campaign. The team has been reve...

Just days ago, I wrote an article about how the world’s oldest DNA was recovered from mammoths that lived more than a million years ago. The DNA was collected from three ancient mammoths that were preserved in the Siberian permafrost. And now, new research has revealed that the oldest DNA from an animal not preserved in permafrost has been extracted from an ancient cave bear. The DNA was extracted from a large and vegetarian 360,000-year-old cave bear that lived in what is now Georgia during the Middle Pleistocene Period. The cave bears’ scientific name is Ursus kudarensis praekudarensis...