Around 60,000 years ago, people in southern Africa were already using poisoned arrows as part of their hunting strategies.

Explore how New Mexico’s black bears went from wildfire survivor stories to a powerful emblem of resilience and conservation.

Killing the protected animals may be the only way to stop them from eating too many of the Pacific Northwest’s endangered ...

Stone Age arrowheads found in South Africa showcase the knowledge and strategy of prehistoric hunter-gatherers, according to ...

Researchers have uncovered compelling evidence that Neanderthals repeatedly deposited horned animal skulls in a Spanish cave over thousands of years, suggesting a culturally transmitted ritual ...

Traces of a toxic chemical found on 60,000-year-old arrowheads hint at advanced planning by Palaeolithic hunters.

The study authors conclude that these Late Pleistocene hunter-gatherers were making their poison from the gifbol root bulb ...

The use of poison on arrows marked a revolution in human hunting technology—new evidence suggests it happened tens of ...

Israel in the Year 2000 is a Hebrew novel, published in Israel in 1951 by S. Goldflus. This is the first dystopian Hebrew ...

The arrow came to light in a layer of sediments dating to 60,000 years ago, suggesting the artifact is just as old. Namely, ...

You might believe lions, wolves, or grizzly bears sit comfortably atop the food chain. Yet a growing body of research tells a ...