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Today: 27 May 2018, Sunday.

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News for Archaeology & History

#1

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Name	Peruvian scientists use DNA to trace origins of Inca emperors
Description	Researchers in Peru believe they have traced the origins of the Incas -- the largest pre-Hispanic civilization in the Americas -- through the DNA of the modern-day descendants of their emperors. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	27 May 2018

#2

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Name	Scientists Discover a Dinosaur Tail Preserved in Amber
Description	The amber sample showcased the delicate tail feathers of a tiny dinosaur. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	27 May 2018

#3

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Name	World's Oldest Dandruff Left Behind by Very Embarrassed Dinosaurs
Description	The world's oldest dandruff has been found in a feathered dinosaur fossil — and scientists are stoked. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 May 2018

#4

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Name	Fossil hunt on Mars – where will we look for signs of ancient life? \| Technology Org
Description	Humanity is curious – how come the Earth is the only planet in the Solar system that harbours life? What is so special about Earth that allowed it to develop atmosphere and a suitable climate? Maybe it wasn‘t always like that? Scientists already know that ancient Mars had liquid water and now they a #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 May 2018

#5

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Name	Dinosaur-killing impact + volcanoes kept the Earth hot for 100,000 years \| Ars Technica
Description	Crushed up fish fossils provide the answers. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	26 May 2018

#6

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Name	A virtual world for an ancient society \| Technology Org
Description	One student wields a bow and arrow, another a stone axe. A third lies in a hammock. It’s all part of professor of anthropology Clark Erickson’s resolution to put people into our picture of the past, and to understand how what they did affects our world today. Most depictions of past civilizations #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#7

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Name	Extinct Doggos' Bone-Crushing Diet Preserved in Fossil Poop
Description	Scientists have the scoop on bone-crushing behavior in extinct dogs, and the proof is in the animals' fossilized poop. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#8

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Name	All Modern Birds Evolved From The Same Common Ancestor
Description	A new study says all modern birds evolved from the same ground-dwelling, common ancestor, after an asteroid slammed into Earth millions of years ago and devastated the planet’s forests. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#9

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Name	The Catastrophe That Killed Dinosaurs Created 100,000 Years of Global Warming, Study Shows
Description	On a very bad day 66 million years ago, a mountain-sized object from space slammed into Earth, initiating a cascade of calamities that eradicated three-fourths of the species on the planet, including the non-avian dinosaurs. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#10

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Name	Asteroid impact grounded bird ancestors \| Technology Org
Description	A birdwatcher straining to see a tiny tuft of feathers hopping in the treetops may find it hard to believe the bird’s ancient ancestors lived on the ground. An international team of scientists has concluded the asteroid that smashed into Earth 66 million years ago not only wiped out the dinosaurs, b #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#11

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Name	World's Largest Pterosaur Jawbone Discovered in Transylvania
Description	The largest pterosaur jawbone on record has just been analyzed, and it's so big that it likely helped the prehistoric beast gulp down freshwater turtles and large dinosaur eggs 66 million years ago. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	25 May 2018

#12

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Name	BRIEF: First Tree-Dwelling Birds Died with the Dinosaurs \| Inside Science
Description	(Inside Science) -- The Age of Dinosaurs ended about 66 million years ago, likely from a cosmic impact that unleashed more than a billion times the combined energy of the atom bombs that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Now scientists find this disaster not only devastated dinosaurs, but also wrecked forests and wiped out tree-dwelling birds. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 May 2018

#13

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Name	Quaillike creatures were the only birds to survive the dinosaur-killing asteroid impact
Description	Family trees suggest all modern avians arose from these early birds #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 May 2018

#14

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Name	An Incredible Fossil Just Changed What We Know About The Split of Pangaea
Description	A 130-million-year-old fossil has revealed that the ancient super-continent Pangaea may have broken apart more slowly than scientists previously thought. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 May 2018

#15

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Name	Study casts doubt on traditional view of pterosaur flight \| Technology Org
Description	Most renderings and reconstructions of pterodactyls and other extinct flying reptiles show a flight pose much like that of bats, which fly with their hind limbs splayed wide apart. But a new method for inferring how ancient animals might have moved their joints suggests that pterosaurs probably coul #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 May 2018

#16

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Name	Asteroid that killed the dinosaurs caused massive global warming \| New Scientist
Description	The asteroid that struck Earth 66 million years ago caused dramatic climate change, which could mean we are underestimating how much the planet will warm in the coming centuries #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	24 May 2018

#17

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Name	World's most-spoken languages may have arisen in ancient Iran \| New Scientist
Description	About 3 billion people speak Indo-European languages like English and Hindustani, and it seems the first such tongue was spoken south of the Caucasus mountains #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	23 May 2018

#18

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Name	Archaeologists Find 'Holy Grail of Shipwrecks' Carrying Stash Worth Up to $17 Billion
Description	Distinctive engravings of dolphins on the San José's bronze cannons have helped archaeologists identify the 310-year-old shipwreck. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 May 2018

#19

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Name	Archaeologists Just Discovered the Mangled Remains of a Slaughtered Barbarian Tribe in Denmark
Description	2,000 years ago, a ragtag group of Germanic tribesmen was slaughtered in battle. How they were buried has archaeologists turning their heads. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 May 2018

#20

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Name	Danish Bone Trove Yields Earliest Evidence of Barbarian Battle - Seeker
Description	Archaeologists believe thousands of bones unearthed from a Danish bog are the remains of an epic battle 2,000 years ago. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 May 2018

#21

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Name	Turtle and bird genomes provide tantalizing clues to dinosaur genomics \| Technology Org
Description	Exploring the genome of an animal that’s been extinct for 65 million years has its challenges. But studying that animal’s living relatives might be the next best thing. An Iowa State University scientist has contributed to a study offering a tantalizing glimpse of what a dinosaur genome might hav #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	22 May 2018

#22

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Name	Pass the toothpick! Feeding habits of ancient elephant relatives uncovered from grass fragments stuck in their teeth \| Technology Org
Description	Professor Wang Shiqi from IVPP, the study’s senior author, said: “We found ancient elephant teeth in the Junggar Basin, in China’s far North West and they belong to two species, Gomphotherium connexum, and the larger G. steinheimense.” Zhang Hanwen, from Bristol’s School of Earth Sciences, added: “ #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 May 2018

#23

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Name	New Controversial Idea About Stonehenge Has Archaeologists Shaking Their Heads
Description	The towering rocks at Stonehenge are so heavy that, according to a new controversial idea, a glacier, rather than Neolithic people, may have carried them from western Wales and dropped them off at Salisbury Plain in England, where the ancient monument stands today. But many archaeologists disagree, saying that this hypothesis lacks evidence and downplays the achievements, skill and imagination that the ancient builders likely displayed. So, what do the facts show? Live Science took a look, so you can decide for yourself. [5 Strange Theories About Stonehenge] #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 May 2018

#24

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Name	2,000 years ago in Denmark, a fierce battle left dozens dead \| Ars Technica
Description	Months after the battle, people ritually damaged remains and put them under water. #Archaeology & History
Field	# Archaeology & History
Updated	21 May 2018

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