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Today: 26 January 2021, Tuesday.

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News for Archaeology & History

#1

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Name	16th-century ritual sacrifice, cannibalism and bloody slaughter revealed in Mexican city \| Live Science
Description	Conquistadors murdered hundreds of Acolhua people, a sister culture of the Aztecs, after members of a Spanish caravan in Mexico were captured, sacrificed and eaten. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 January 2021

#2

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Name	New Research Reignites Debate Around the Behavior of the Giant Dinosaur Spinosaurus
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 January 2021

#3

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Name	First humans in Americas took their dogs with them - BBC Science Focus Magazine
Description	Researchers think dogs were first domesticated in Siberia, and humans took them along as they migrated. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 January 2021

#4

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Name	Archaeologists in Turkey Have Discovered a Mysterious Ancient Kingdom Lost in History
Description	It was said that all he touched turned to gold. But destiny eventually caught up with the legendary King Midas, and a long-lost chronicle of his ancient downfall appears to have literally surfaced in Turkey. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#5

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Name	Ice age Siberian hunters may have domesticated dogs 23,000 years ago
Description	Researchers combine ancient DNA from people and dogs to spell out story of dog domestication #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#6

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Name	Paleontologists Might Have Discovered the Largest Dinosaur That Ever Lived
Description	Scientists excavating a new species of dinosaur in Argentina have reported that the specimen might be the largest that ever ... #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#7

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Name	Egyptian archaeologists unearth dozens of tombs at Saqqara necropolis \| Ars Technica
Description	The graves may belong to people who worshipped the pharaoh Teti, buried nearby. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#8

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Name	Jaw Dropping New Dinosaur Skull Discovery Reveals Evolution of Bizarre Crest
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#9

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Name	Dinosaur Embryo Discovery Helps Crack Baby Tyrannosaur Mystery
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 January 2021

#10

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Name	Giant worms terrorized the ancient seafloor from hidden death traps \| Live Science
Description	Ancestors of giant Bobbit worms may have colonized the seafloor millions of years ago, building long, narrow burrows where they would wait for unsuspecting prey. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 January 2021

#11

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Name	Is this a fossilized lair of the dreaded bobbit worm? \| Ars Technica
Description	The giant worms hunted in pretty much the most nightmarish way possible. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 January 2021

#12

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Name	Massive new dinosaur might be the largest creature to ever roam Earth \| Live Science
Description	Paleontologists in Argentina have partially uncovered the remains of what is believed to be the largest animal to ever walk the Earth. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	23 January 2021

#13

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Name	Tapping Into an Ancient Evolutionary Survival Mechanism: Cancer Cells Hibernate Like Bears to Evade Harsh Chemotherapy
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	23 January 2021

#14

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Name	Harvard Scientists Reconstruct the Game-Changing Evolution From Fin-to-Limb in Early Tetrapods
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	23 January 2021

#15

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Name	Pathways to plant domestication in Southeast Anatolia based on new data from aceramic Neolithic Gusir Höyük \| Scientific Reports
Description	Southeast Anatolia is home to some of the earliest and most spectacular Neolithic sites associated with the beginning of cultivation and herding in the Old World. In this article we present new archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological data from Gusir Höyük, an aceramic Neolithic habitation dating to the 12th-late 11th millennia cal BP. Our results show selective use of legume crop progenitors and nuts during the earlier part of this period, followed by the management of cereal and legume crop progenitors from the mid-11th millennium cal BP. This contrasts with data available from other Anatolian habitations indicating broad spectrum plant use with low crop progenitor inputs. Early aceramic Neolithic Anatolian plant and animal exploitation strategies were site-specific, reflecting distinctive identities and culinary choices rather than environmental constraints. A multivariate evaluation of wheat grain metrics alongside botanical and radiometric data indicate that early wheat domestication in southeast Anatolia occurred at a faster pace than predicted by current hypotheses for a protracted transition to farming in Southwest Asia. We argue that this phenomenon is best explained as a corollary of the increasing importance of cereals in feasting at southeast Anatolian sites characterised by increasing architectural complexity and elaboration during the 11th millennium cal BP. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 January 2021

#16

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Name	Rocket Report: Starship going offshore, Blue Origin may launch humans in April \| Ars Technica
Description	"We're smarter as a team having been through this process." #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 January 2021

#17

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Name	Strange fossil is the first to show an ammonite without its shell \| New Scientist
Description	Ammonites were swimming molluscs in the dinosaur age, and now we have found a fossil of one without its distinctive spiral shell – perhaps because it was attacked by a predator #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 January 2021

#18

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Name	Giant Ambush-Predator Worms May Have Colonized the Seafloor Around 20 Million Years Ago
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 January 2021

#19

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Name	The complex case of Macaronichnus trace fossil affecting rock porosity \| Scientific Reports
Description	Bioturbation is an important factor for reservoir quality due to the modification of host rock petrophysical properties (i.e., porosity, permeability, and connectivity). However, there is no predictable relationship between bioturbation and its effect on rock properties, due to the variability of the involved ichnological features. A detailed ichnological analysis is necessary to determine how bioturbation affects petrophysical properties in a bioturbated reservoir. Traditionally, ichnological features such as density, tiering, size, orientation, architecture, and fill, have been considered. However, other properties have been undervalued as is the case of lining. Here, we present a detailed study on the effects of Macaronichnus burrows, an ichnotaxon usually related to hydrocarbon exploration due to its high concentration in rock notably affecting petrophysical properties. Macaronichnus, a subhorizontal cylindrical burrow, is characterized by a well-defined and developed outer rim surrounding the tube core. Our data indicates a clear zonation in porosity according to burrow structure, with the lowest porosity in the tube core and higher values associated with the surrounded rim. This duality is determined by the tracemaker grain selective feeding activity and the consequent concentrated cementation. The organism concentrates the lighter minerals in the tube core fill during feeding, favoring post-depositional cementation during diagenesis and this results in lower porosity than the host rock. However, heavy minerals, mainly glauconite, are located in the rim, showing higher porosity. Our results support the view that ichnological analyses are essential to determine reservoir quality in bioturbated reservoirs, evidencing that other ichnological properties in addition to those traditionally considered must be evaluated. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 January 2021

#20

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Name	NASA lends 3.9-billion-year-old moon rock to the Biden White House - CNET
Description	Astronauts chipped the 3.9-billion-year-old rock off of a lunar boulder back in 1972. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 January 2021

#21

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Name	Ancient DNA Reveals Secrets of Legendary "Game of Thrones" Dire Wolves
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	20 January 2021

#22

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Name	Bendy penises may be how mighty dinosaurs were able to have sex, scientists claim
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

#23

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Name	Unusually Well-Preserved Genitalia on 50 Million-Year-Old Fossil Assassin Bug
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

#24

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Name	Centuries Old Climate Records Reconstructed From a 600-Year-Old Marine Sponge
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

#25

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Name	All-Purpose Dinosaur Opening – Used for Defecation, Urination and Breeding – Reconstructed for First Time
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

#26

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Name	Stunning fossil suggests dinosaurs lured mates with smell and vision \| New Scientist
Description	A reconstruction of the only fossilised dinosaur genital orifice in existence suggests the ancient animals attracted a mate using colour contrasts and musky smells #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

#27

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Name	Loch Ness mystery solved? Scientist says Nessie is ancient sea TURTLE 'trapped' in lake
Description	TBD #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	19 January 2021

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