Ancient DNA identifies 146,000 year-old ‘Dragon Man’ as a Denisovan
The Brighter Side of News11 Oct · 20:04← Topics · 11 Oct
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As it stood that day
Ancient DNA identifies the 146,000-year-old Dragon Man as a Denisovan.
5 reports · 11 Oct
Summary · from headlines3 points
- Neanderthals may have used prehistoric glue as an ancient antibiotic.
- A child’s skull kept under a house floor for 200 years shatters the Viking warrior narrative.
- Ancient DNA identifies 146,000-year-old “Dragon Man” as a Denisovan.
Latest developments5 to read first
Child’s Skull Kept Under House Floor 200 Years Shatters Viking Warrior Narrative
Tech Times11 Oct · 14:44Neanderthals may have used prehistoric glue as an ancient antibiotic
Science Daily11 Oct · 14:34Neanderthals may have used prehistoric glue as an ancient antibiotic
Science Daily11 Oct · 09:04The origin of the chew: When did we learn to eat like this?
NPR11 Oct · 03:44Timeline 5 reports
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