Animals
Researchers are Sequencing Two Prehistoric Bear Species Using Only Prehistoric Poop Traces
When studying ancient DNA, researchers typically use teeth or bones found in fossils. However, while fossils are useful, they only include a snapshot of an individual's DNA within a genus, not the genetics of the whole population, according to Caroline Delbert of Popular Mechanics.
Latest Research Articles
-
Venomous New Species of Black Tarantula-like Spider Found in US Zoo
-
Kayakers Terrified to Discover Deadly Stone Fish While Paddling Down a River
-
Small But Terrible: Future Global Threats May Come From Deadly Parasites
-
NRA Chief Wayne La Pierre Under Fire for 2013 Elephant Hunting Video
Beware! 7 Cute Animals that Can Actually Kill a Person
-
'Unexpected Phenomenon' in Deep Ocean: Sponges Move Around More Than We Think!
-
Animals' Ultimate Sensory Tool: How Do Whiskers Really Work?
-
How Brown Locusts Survive Intense Droughts With the Help of Their Eggs
-
Macaque Monkeys Form Stronger Alliance After Natural Disasters Such as Hurricane Maria
-
Impressive Record: Cuckoo Bird Traveled Over 50,000 Miles Across the Sahara in 5 Years
-
Secrets of Ancient Parrot Mummies Unearthed in Atacama Desert
-
Ancient DNA Reveals Horned Crocodile From Madagascar Is Closely Related to Today's Crocodile