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Cooperative Carnivores in the Fossil Record - Vimarsana News

Cooperative Carnivores in the Fossil Record

As Homo erectus expanded its territory from Africa into Eurasia, a species of hunting dog migrated westward into the area. These two predators offer important lessons about sociality and survival.

Smithsonian Scholars Pick Their Favorite Books of 2021 | At the Smithsonian - Vimarsana News

Smithsonian Scholars Pick Their Favorite Books of 2021 | At the Smithsonian

The writings of many fine authors support the research and ambitious undertakings of an Institution rising to the challenges ahead

What Drove Homo Erectus Out of Africa? | Science | Smithsonian Magazine - Vimarsana News

What Drove Homo Erectus Out of Africa? | Science | Smithsonian Magazine

Excavations at a site in northern Israel are at the heart of a debate about the species' migrations

What Drove Homo Erectus Out of Africa? - Vimarsana News

What Drove Homo Erectus Out of Africa?

'Ubeidiya is at the heart of a debate about Homo erectus migrations, with profound implications for the study of human evolution.

Contentious Hypothesis Posits Humans Brains Grew Larger as We Hunted Smaller Prey - Vimarsana News

Contentious Hypothesis Posits Humans Brains Grew Larger as We Hunted Smaller Prey

Contentious Hypothesis Posits Humans Brains Grew Larger as We Hunted Smaller Prey STEPHANIE PAPPAS, LIVE SCIENCE 12 MARCH 2021 Over the course of the Pleistocene epoch, between 2.6 million years ago and 11,700 years ago, the brains of humans and their relatives grew. Now, scientists from Tel Aviv University have a new hypothesis as to why: As the largest animals on the landscape disappeared, the scientists propose, human brains had to grow to enable the hunting of smaller, swifter prey.   This hypothesis argues that early humans specialized in taking down the largest animals, such as e...