Neanderthals: More knowable now than ever
They have held our fascination ever since we first identified their remains. Today, thanks to new artifacts and technologies, findings about our closest relatives are coming thick and fast
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They have held our fascination ever since we first identified their remains. Today, thanks to new artifacts and technologies, findings about our closest relatives are coming thick and fast
Today, thanks to new artifacts and technologies, findings about our closest relatives are coming thick and fast
An anthropologist imagines a world in which Neanderthals—and their relationships with the environment and one another—survived evolution.
A new study of the dental plaques of three Neanderthals reveals surprising facts about their lives, including what they ate, the diseases that ailed them and how they self-medicated (and smooched).
Genetic and anatomical differences between us and extinct species such as Neanderthals made us more similar to domesticated animal species.