The Barbados Tropical Garden transports you to the Caribbean without the hassle of passports or airport security lines. Palm fronds create a gentle symphony overhead as tropical flowers compete for ...

The Biblical Garden provides a thoughtful change of pace, featuring plants mentioned in scripture and creating tangible connections to ancient texts. Olive trees, date palms, and fig trees grow ...

America’s most interesting towns bring together the best of a beautiful country. Surrounded by stunning landscapes, packed ...

Isolation allows creatures to thrive as their relatives perish due to the threats present on much larger landmasses ...

A new study has found that prehistoric Asians migrated over 20,000km from North Asia to South America. This not only shaped the genetic landscape in the region, but might also change the game for ...

It is humanity’s longest prehistoric migration, taking multiple generations thousands of years to complete. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Archaeological evidence shows that human migration from northern Asia to South America was under way by at least 23,000 years ago, with a human presence at the southern tip of South America ...

A large-scale genomic study of over 1,500 individuals from 139 underrepresented Indigenous groups across northern Eurasia and the Americas sheds new light on the ancient migrations that shaped the ...

Earlier, there had been suggestions of their presence outside South America — Chindesaurus bryansmalli of North America's Chinle Formation, for example — but the Indian one is firmer evidence.

These prehistoric humans, roaming Earth over a hundred thousand years ago, would have traversed more than 20,000 kilometers on foot from North Asia to the southernmost tip of South America.

In South America, four distinct Indigenous lineages – Amazonians, Andeans, Chaco Amerindians, and Patagonians – rapidly emerged from a common Mesoamerican origin between 13,900 and 10,000 ...