Proteins from an ancient rhino tooth unearthed in the Canadian Arctic have allowed scientists to look much deeper into the ...

Scientists uncover a 75,000-year-old Arctic ecosystem in Norway, revealing extinct mitochondrial lineages in polar bears, ...

Colossal’s bold announcements have drawn criticism from many scientists, but the billion-dollar firm is not backing down.

The Long Pine Heritage Society invited fossil collectors, Nebraska Game and Parks and a highway salvage paleontologist to ...

PetHelpful. Dogs and cats may be widely beloved, but some pet parents prefer to take a walk on the wild side. There's a whole ...

For decades, glaciers have hidden stories beneath layers of ice. But now, as the planet warms, they’re starting to give up ...

The oldest surviving proteins have been found in the tooth of Elasmotherium, a prehistoric rhino with one unicorn-esque horn. These protein sequences are 20 million years old—far older than the ...

Proteins preserved in the fossil’s enamel unlock secrets far older than DNA, offering new insight into ancient life.

A new analysis used near-infrared photography to shed light on the methods and tools for creating tattoos in the Early Iron ...

The protein sequences were 20 million years old, which is more than 15 million years older than the previous record-holders.

Well, the the important part is what scientists found in the teeth:the oldest surviving proteins every discovered.