The bone tools date from more than a million years before our species, Homo sapiens, arose around 300,000 years ago.

Early humans were regularly using animal bones to make cutting ... a paleoanthropologist at the American Museum of Natural History, who was not involved in the research. The well-preserved bone ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Early humans were regularly using animal bones to make cutting tools 1.5 ... a paleoanthropologist at the American Museum of Natural History, who was not involved in the research.

WASHINGTON — Early humans were regularly using animal bones to make cutting ... a paleoanthropologist at the American Museum of Natural History, who was not involved in the research.

So would results from other animal groups be similar to the fishes? Would birds of paradise, which go all-out Vegas in courtship, have evolved fluorescence? “The AMNH has such a good bird ...

But some animals use biofluorescence to to attract ... work when she was a postdoctoral researcher at the American Museum of Natural History. “Finding this beautiful green-yellow glow in birds ...

or AMNH, in New York City, identified biofluorescence across numerous fish species. That finding led him to question how widespread this trait was across other animals, said Martin, a fellow fish ...