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8 November 2009 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4959
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Seafloor Fossils Provide Clues To Climate Change

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Deep under the sea, a fossil the size of a sand grain is nestled among a billion of its closest dead relatives. Known as foraminifera, these complex little shells of calcium carbonate can tell you the sea level, temperature, and
Seafloor Fossils Provide Clues To Climate Change


Male Sabertoothed Cats Were Pussycats Compared To Macho Lions

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Despite their fearsome fangs, male sabertoothed cats may have been less aggressive than many of their feline cousins, says a new study of male-female size differences in extinct big cats.
Male Sabertoothed Cats Were Pussycats Compared To Macho Lions

Iconic Photo Of JFK Assassin Oswald Was Not Faked, Professor Finds

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
A computer scientist has new evidence regarding a photograph of accused JFK assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. He digitally analyzed the iconic image of Oswald pictured in a backyard setting holding a rifle in one hand and Marxist newspapers in the
Iconic Photo Of JFK Assassin Oswald Was Not Faked, Professor Finds

'Duck-billed' Dinosaurs: Last European Hadrosaurs Lived In Iberian Peninsula

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Spanish researchers have studied the fossil record of hadrosaurs, the so-called "duck-billed" dinosaurs, in the Iberian Peninsula for the purpose of determining that they were the last of their kind to inhabit the European continent before disappearing during the K/T
'Duck-billed' Dinosaurs: Last European Hadrosaurs Lived In Iberian Peninsula


Caught In The Act: Butterfly Mate Preference Shows How One Species Can Become Two

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Breaking up may not be hard to do, say scientists who've found a population of tropical butterflies that may be splitting into two distinct species. The cause of this particular break-up? A shift in wing color and mate preference. In
Caught In The Act: Butterfly Mate Preference Shows How One Species Can Become Two

Archaeologists Uncover Prehistoric Landscape Beneath Oxford University, England

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Archaeologists excavating the former Radcliffe Infirmary site in Oxford have uncovered evidence of a prehistoric monumental landscape stretching across the gravel terrace between the Thames and Cherwell rivers.
Archaeologists Uncover Prehistoric Landscape Beneath Oxford University, England

Discovery Of The Oldest European Marsupial In SW France

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Remains of one of the oldest known marsupials have been recovered in Charente-Maritime, France, by palaeontologists. This discovery raises a new hypothesis about the dispersal route of the earliest marsupial mammals.
Discovery Of The Oldest European Marsupial In SW France

Past Climate Of Northern Antarctic Peninsular Informs Global Warming Debate

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
The seriousness of current global warming is underlined by a reconstruction of climate at Maxwell Bay in the South Shetland Islands of the Antarctic Peninsula over approximately the last 14,000 years, which appears to show that the current warming and
Past Climate Of Northern Antarctic Peninsular Informs Global Warming Debate

Earthquakes Actually Aftershocks Of 19th Century Quakes; Repercussions Of 1811 And 1812 New Madrid Quakes Continue To Be Felt

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
When small earthquakes shake the central US, citizens often fear the rumbles are signs a big earthquake is coming. Fortunately, a new study instead shows that most of these earthquakes are aftershocks of big earthquakes (magnitude 7) in the New
Earthquakes Actually Aftershocks Of 19th Century Quakes; Repercussions Of 1811 And 1812 New Madrid Quakes Continue To Be Felt

Archaeologists Track Infamous Conquistador Through Southeast

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Archaeologists have discovered evidence of Hernando de Soto's 1540 journey through the Southeast. No evidence of De Soto's path from Tallahassee to North Carolina has been found until now, and few sites have been located anywhere.
Archaeologists Track Infamous Conquistador Through Southeast

Scientists Launch Effort To Sequence The DNA Of 10,000 Vertebrates

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
Scientists have an ambitious new strategy for untangling the evolutionary history of humans and their biological relatives: Create a genetic menagerie made of the DNA of more than 10,000 vertebrate species. The plan, proposed by an international consortium of scientists,
Scientists Launch Effort To Sequence The DNA Of 10,000 Vertebrates

Earliest Tyrannosauroid Rediscovered

08.11.2009 12:39    sciencedaily.com
A long forgotten fossil skull in the collections of the Natural History Museum in London has now provided crucial clues to the early stages of the lengthy evolutionary history of Tyrannosaurus rex and related large carnivorous dinosaurs.
Earliest Tyrannosauroid Rediscovered

Iranian Scholars Share Avicenna's Medieval Medical Wisdom

08.11.2009 12:38    sciencedaily.com
For pulmonary ailments, certain medieval physicians had a useful medical textbook on hand offering detailed information remarkably similar to those a modern doctor might use today.
Iranian Scholars Share Avicenna's Medieval Medical Wisdom

Additional details on 'dugong' prehistoric ritual site

08.11.2009 08:20    stonepages.com
About 6 week ago, we published an article about the discovery of the oldest known place of worship dedicated to the dugong, or sea cow, on an island just north...

Oregon caves yield evidence of continent's first inhabitants

08.11.2009 08:20    stonepages.com
Archaeologists claim to have found the oldest known artefact in the Americas, a scraper-like tool in an Oregon cave (USA) that dates back 14,230 years. The tool shows that people...
Oregon caves yield evidence of continent's first inhabitants

Ancient weapons factory unearthed in Leicestershire

08.11.2009 08:20    stonepages.com
Archeologists have unearthed an 8,000-year-old weapons factory in Britain. The find, near Melton, is the biggest ever mid-Stone Age discovery in Leicestershire (England), with fingernail-sized flint pieces, burned animal bones...
Ancient weapons factory unearthed in Leicestershire

Iron Age burial mound found in the Netherlands

08.11.2009 08:19    stonepages.com
Archaeologists have found the Iron Age burial mound of a wealthy man in Noord Brabant, the second major find within a cluster of earthworks and other remains near the town...
Iron Age burial mound found in the Netherlands

Prehistoric burial ground discovered on Skye

08.11.2009 08:19    stonepages.com
A prehistoric burial ground has been discovered on Skye (Inner Hebrides, Scotland). Six slab-lined graves and six cremation pits have been unearthed on the excavation site close to Armadale pier...
Prehistoric burial ground discovered on Skye

Novice metal detector man discovers treasure hoard in Scotland

08.11.2009 08:19    stonepages.com
A Iron Age treasure hoard has been unearthed by a safari park keeper using a metal detector for the first time. David Booth was 'stunned' when he found several 2000-year-old...
Novice metal detector man discovers treasure hoard in Scotland

Chinese challenge to 'out of Africa' theory

08.11.2009 08:19    stonepages.com
The discovery of an early human fossil in southern China may challenge the commonly held idea that modern humans originated out of Africa. Jin Changzhu and colleagues of the Institute...
Chinese challenge to 'out of Africa' theory

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