PARIS A child’s tooth at least 130,000 years old found in a Laos cave could help scientists uncover more information about an early human cousin, a recent study said.Researchers believe the discovery proves that Denisovans a now-extinct branch of humanity lived in the warm tropics of southeast Asia.Very little is known about the Denisovans, a cousin of
A child's tooth at least 130,000 years old found in a Laos cave could help scientists uncover more information about an early human cousin, a study said on Tuesday.Researchers.
What links a finger bone and some fossil teeth found in a cave in the remote Altai Mountains of Siberia to a single tooth found in a cave in the limestone landscapes of tropical Laos?The answer to this question has been established by an internationa
Researchers found this ancient child’s tooth in a cave in Laos, offering proof that Denisovans, which was extinct species of early humans, lived in the warm tropical regions of southeast Asia. Very little is currently known about the Denisovans- which were a cousin species to Neanderthals- including what they looked like. Archaeologists first discovered this
The Denisovans not only lived in Siberia and the Himalayas, a new study reveals. The extinct human race had a rare ability to adapt to extreme climates.Paleoanthropologist Fabrice Demeter could not believe his own eyes. The tooth that his team had fo