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Walrus and polar bear population size changes in the N Atlantic over the last 20k years • Watts Up With That?

the walrus research conclusions are much better supported, less biased by climate change rhetoric, and lack the hubris present in the polar bear paper

City ofUnited kingdomSusan crockfordEmily ruiz puertaDavid attenboroughMichael westburyGlobal warming policy foundation briefingProceedings of the royal societyGlobal warming policy foundationUniversity of waterlooLund universityAmazon digital servicesNorth atlanticIce ageGlacial maximumKane basin

Oldest Human Footprints in North America Really Are That Old, New Dating Confirms

Oldest Human Footprints in North America Really Are That Old, New Dating Confirms
gizmodo.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gizmodo.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New mexicoUnited statesWhite sandsSaudi arabiaBente philippsenRainer grunJeanne timmonsJeffrey pigatiKathleen springerUs geologicalWhite sands national parkAmerican association for the advancement of scienceNorwegian university of scienceAustralian research centre for human evolutionNational laboratory for age determinationMiddle east

How long have humans been in North America? New Mexico footprints are rewriting history

Evidence is growing that humans have been in North America for thousands of years longer than scientists had thought.

New mexicoUnited statesWhite sandsJeff pigatiKathleen springerLoren davisThomas staffordWhite sands national parkOregon state universityUs geologicalNorth americaGlacial maximumHuman footprintsFossilized footprintsDirect evidenceOldest human footprints

Confirmed: The Oldest Human Footprints in North America Are at Least 21,500 Years Old

Footprints scattered across what is now the desert of New Mexico were trod by human feet no earlier than 21,500 years ago, new research has confirmed.

United statesWhite sandsNew mexicoKathleen springerJeff pigatiUs geological surveyNational park serviceWhite sands national parkNorth americaLast glacialLast glacial maximumWhite sands nationalGlacial maximum

Human bones covered in bite marks are discovered in a cave in Cheddar Gorge - suggesting Stone Age people practiced CANNIBALISM as part of their funeral rituals

Magdalenians, an early hunter-gatherer culture widespread around Europe, ate their loved ones simply to dispose of their bodies, report experts at the Natural History Museum in London.

United kingdomCity ofFriuli venezia giuliaDel castilloCastillay leópUnited statesGlasgow cityCheddar gorgeNord pas de calaisSilvia belloNatural history museumDordogne departmentCourbett caveUpper paleolithicWestern europeNatural history