Kristina Killgrove is a staff writer at Live Science with a focus on archaeology and paleoanthropology news. Her articles have also appeared in venues such as Forbes, Smithsonian, and Mental Floss. Killgrove holds postgraduate degrees in anthropology and classical archaeology and was formerly a university professor and researcher.
The ultimate action-packed science and technology magazine bursting with exciting information about the universeEngaging articles, amazing illustrations & exclusive interviewsin 1859, scientists have had a way to understand how life on Earth changed over millions of years. Today, we know that
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1,600-year-old Roman padlock with spring mechanism discovered in Germany — and it's tinyKristina Killgrove is a staff writer at Live Science with a focus on archaeology and paleoanthropology news. Her articles have also appeared in venues such as Forbes, Smithsonian, and Mental Floss. Killgrove holds postgraduate degrees in anthropology and classical archaeology and was formerly a university professor and researcher.
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Over 400 gold and silver Roman-era coins unearthed in the Netherlands depict rulers from Rome, Britain and AfricaKristina Killgrove is a staff writer at Live Science with a focus on archaeology and paleoanthropology news. Her articles have also appeared in venues such as Forbes, Smithsonian, and Mental Floss. Killgrove holds postgraduate degrees in anthropology and classical archaeology and was formerly a university professor and researcher.
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Homo erectus Adapted to Harsh Environments as Early as 2 Million Years AgoNew research suggests Homo erectus, an ancestor of modern humans, possessed the ability to adapt to diverse and unstable environments as early as two million years ago, including arid regions. Analysis of excavated remains in Tanzania, including bones, plant fossils, sediment, and stone tools, revealed evidence of wildfires, river and lake changes, hunting practices, and even the butchering of animals. This suggests Homo erectus was resourceful enough to find ways to survive in the challenging desert conditions.
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Could a Living Homo Floresiensis Still Roam Indonesia?Retired professor Gregory Forth believes a small human-like species, known as homo floresiensis, may still exist in Flores, Indonesia. His decades-long research and the accounts of local Lio people fuel his hope.
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