Tens of thousands of years ago, Australia was still home to enigmatic megafauna—large land animals such as giant marsupial ...

New research into the Australian fossil record suggests there is no hard evidence of humans killing megafauna species. A human-made cut in the shin of an extinct kangaroo species was likely made after ...

Incision marks likely made by humans on the fossilised bone of an ancient kangaroo challenges the ‘humans wiped out Australian megafauna’ theory. Tens of thousands of years ago, Australia was still ...

Tens of thousands of years ago, Australia was still home to enigmatic megafauna - large land animals such as giant marsupial wombats, flightless ...

Helen Ryan works for the WA Musem. Julien Louys receives funding from the Australian Research Council. Kenny Travouillon works for the Western Australian Museum. Blake Dickson and Mike Archer do not ...

(MENAFN- The Conversation) Tens of thousands of years ago, Australia was still home to enigmatic megafauna – large land animals such as giant marsupial wombats, flightless birds, and short-faced giant ...

Australia’s First Peoples may or may not have hunted the continent’s megafauna to extinction, but they definitely collected ...

Tens of thousands of years ago, Australia was still home to enigmatic megafauna – large land animals such as giant marsupial wombats, flightless birds, and short-faced giant kangaroos known as ...

ABC's Story Lab team has created an interactive tool to help Australians better understand the ancient history of our ...

Animal bones are full of collagen, calcium, and minerals—and are even more nutritious than meat. We asked food scientists how to make them part of your diet. There’s more value in bones than collagen ...

The human skeleton — our internal framework that includes bones and cartilage — evolved over millions of years. It comprises an axial skeleton, which consists of the skull and the spine, as well as an ...