ArchaeoVine

Spores in Mastodon Dung Suggest Humans Didn't Kill Off Ancient Mammals

A fungus found within ancient mammoth dung is providing scientists with clues about how the large ancient mammals collectively known as megafauna went extinct.

Prehistoric Masterpieces: The Swimmers and The Beast

The inhospitable plateau of Gilf Kebir in the far south-west Egyptian desert was once home to an early Egyptian civilization, who left behind spectacular cave art.

How Humanlike Was "Ardi"?

For such a petite creature, the 1.2-meter-tall "Ardi" (Ardipithecus ramidus) has made big waves in the paleoanthropology world.

Ancient crocodiles came in many forms, and some ate dinosaurs

Africa, the National Geographic says, was a land of dinosaurs and crocodiles. Fortunately some of the crocs actually ate dinos so that kept some of their numbers in check. There were crocs with pancake-like heads, and some that ate fish.

Ancient Human Metropolis Found in Africa

hey have always been there. People noticed them before. But no one could remember who made them -- or why? Until just recently, no one even knew how many there were.

Mummy Scans Show Heart Disease Was Rampant

ORLANDO, Florida — The curse of the mummy may truly be fatal.

Ice Age took just SIX months to arrive... not 10 years

Previous studies have suggested the arrival of the last Ice Age nearly 13,000 years ago took about a decade - but now scientists believe the process was up to 20 times as fast.

"Shangri-La" Caves Yield Treasures, Skeletons

A treasure trove of Tibetan art and manuscripts uncovered in "sky high" Himalayan caves could be linked to the storybook paradise of Shangri-La, says the team that made the discovery.

Ancient Philippine Gold & the Forgotten Southeast Asian Srivijayan Empire (Video)

Ancient gold treasures unearthed at Sitio Magruyong in Surigao, Philippines sheds light on the important pre-Spanish relationship between the Southeast Asian Srivijayan Empire and and the Philippines.

Vanished Persian Army Said Found in Desert : Discovery News

The remains of a mighty Persian army said to have drowned in the sands of the western Egyptian desert 2,500 years ago might have been finally located, solving one of archaeology's biggest outstanding mysteries, according to Italian researchers.

ArchaeoVine

Members: 225
Established: 11/2006
Group Type: Public
Join Group

ArchaeoVine's Conversations

ArchaeoVine has not initiated any private discussions.

ArchaeoVine's Feeds

Subscribe to ArchaeoVine's content using the feeds below. Use RSS for your newsreader and JSS to insert onto your own blog:
  • Articles
  • Seeds