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4 November 2009 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4957
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Inefficient Selection: New Evolutionary Mechanism Accounts For Some Of Human Biological Complexity

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
A painstaking genomic and proteomic analysis has found a new evolutionary mechanism that accounts for some of the biological complexity of human beings. The scientists who found the mechanism say it helps humans cope with the consequences of inefficient natural
Inefficient Selection: New Evolutionary Mechanism Accounts For Some Of Human Biological Complexity


Paleoecologists Offer New Insight Into How Climate Change Will Affect Organisms

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
New research examines some of the potential problems with current prediction methods and calls for the use of a range of approaches when predicting the impact of climate change on organisms. The study uses examples from recent paleoecological studies to
Paleoecologists Offer New Insight Into How Climate Change Will Affect Organisms

History In 3-D: Digitally Archived Works Of Art

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
Three-dimensional computer graphics is moving into museums. Works of art are being digitally archived in 3-D, simplifying research into related artifacts and providing the public with fascinating three-dimensional displays.
History In 3-D: Digitally Archived Works Of Art

Notorious 'Man-eating' Lions Of Tsavo Likely Ate About 35 People -- Not 135, Scientists Say

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
The legendary "man-eating lions of Tsavo" that terrorized a railroad camp in Kenya more than a century ago likely consumed about 35 people -- far fewer than popular estimates of 135 victims, according to a new analysis. The study also
Notorious 'Man-eating' Lions Of Tsavo Likely Ate About 35 People -- Not 135, Scientists Say


New Clues To Extinct Falklands Wolf Mystery

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
Ever since the Falklands wolf was described by Darwin himself, the origin of this now-extinct canid found only on the Falkland Islands far off the east coast of Argentina has remained a mystery. Now, researchers who have compared DNA from
New Clues To Extinct Falklands Wolf Mystery

Speed Limit To The Pace Of Evolution, Biologists Say

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
A major conclusion of the work is that for some organisms, possibly including humans, continued evolution will not translate into ever-increasing fitness. Moreover, a population may accrue mutations at a constant rate --- a pattern long considered the hallmark of
Speed Limit To The Pace Of Evolution, Biologists Say

Nasca People Of Ancient Peru: Forest Clearances Sealed Civilization's Downfall

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
An ancient South American civilisation which disappeared around 1,500 years ago helped to cause its own demise by damaging the fragile ecosystem that held it in place, a study has found. Archaeologists examining the remains of the Nasca, who once
Nasca People Of Ancient Peru: Forest Clearances Sealed Civilization's Downfall

The Entwined Destinies Of Humankind And Leprosy Bacteria

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
Leprosy still affects hundreds of thousands of people today throughout the entire world. An international team has traced the history of the disease from ancient Egypt to today and in doing so has made a public health study essential for
The Entwined Destinies Of Humankind And Leprosy Bacteria

Portable 3-D Laser Technology Preserves Texas Dinosaur's Rare Footprint

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
Using portable 3-D laser technology, scientists have electronically preserved a rare 110 million-year-old fossilized dinosaur footprint excavated in 1933, and built into the wall of a bandstand at a Texas courthouse. The laser image preserves an original track used to
Portable 3-D Laser Technology Preserves Texas Dinosaur's Rare Footprint

Terrible Teens Of T. Rex: Young Tyrannosaurs Did Serious Battle Against Each Other

04.11.2009 18:24    sciencedaily.com
Teenage tyrannosaurs got into some serious fights with their peers. The evidence can be found on Jane, a prized juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex, discovered in 2001 in Montana. The dinosaur's fossils show that it sustained a serious bite that punctured through
Terrible Teens Of T. Rex: Young Tyrannosaurs Did Serious Battle Against Each Other

Nazcas' destruction of forests caused downfall

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
An ancient civilisation brought about its own demise by destroying forests which kept its delicate ecosystem in balance, according to researchers who claim the discovery has important implications for the...
Nazcas' destruction of forests caused downfall

Expert uncovers celestial connection in desert US Southwest

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Jim Krehbiel and an Ohio Wesleyan student spent years uncovering why ancient kivas (rooms used for religious rituals) were built in such remote sites in Utah (USA). Why, he wondered...
Expert uncovers celestial connection in desert US Southwest

Possible Bronze Age burial site discovered in Oxford

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Archaeologists have unearthed what they say could be a prehistoric Bronze Age burial site in central Oxford (England). Experts say important chiefs may have been laid to rest at the...
Possible Bronze Age burial site discovered in Oxford

11th Nordic Bronze Age Symposium

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
has been organized by the Institute for Cultural Research / Archaeology, University of Helsinki (Finland). The theme of the Symposium was the changing picture...
11th Nordic Bronze Age Symposium

Fallen standing stone found in Cornwall

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Early this year archaeologists working on behalf of South West Water have discovered a fallen standing stone at Quoit, between Trevalga and Trethevy (Cornwall, England). The 4.5 tonne stone is...
Fallen standing stone found in Cornwall

Mesolithic flint found by 11-year-old boy in England

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Budding archaeologist Samuel Owens uncovered a 10,000 year old piece of history when he found a segment of flint in his dad's allotment. The piece has now been identified as...
Mesolithic flint found by 11-year-old boy in England

Bronze Age cattle travelled long distances

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
The 4,000-year-old barrows at Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire and Gayhurst, Buckinghamshire (both in England) are famous among Bronze Age archaeological sites for the unusual amounts of cattle remains associated with their central...
Bronze Age cattle travelled long distances

Extinct bison could rewrite Canadian archaeological record

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
The carcass of an extinct steppe bison, discovered two years ago melting out of a cliff in a remote village in the Northwest Territories, is shedding new light on the...
Extinct bison could rewrite Canadian archaeological record

The oldest 'continuously inhabited' place in Britain?

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Did Palaeolithic man settle in what is now known as Thatcham? It has been claimed on numerous occasions that Thatcham in Berkshire (England) is the oldest 'continuously inhabited' place in...
The oldest 'continuously inhabited' place in Britain?

'Matuto' petroglyphs found in New Guinea

04.11.2009 16:23    stonepages.com
Many 'matuto' petroglyphs were found in a number of villages of the Kaimana District, Provinice of Papua Barat (Indonesia). Matuto petroglyphs usually have a half-man lizard shape and are believed...
'Matuto' petroglyphs found in New Guinea

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