Not exact matches
Researchers
found a way to test
ancient teeth for clues about when humans cut nursing short.
The
ancient teeth, which feature one of the largest canines of any
ancient Homo
find, probably come from a member of Homo habilis,
ANCIENT MOUTHFUL Researchers who discovered and analyzed a nearly complete set of 2 - million - year - old fossil
teeth from a lower jaw suspect that the East African
find comes from an early member of the human genus, Homo habilis.
The
findings bolster earlier suggestions that
ancient fish had enamel - armored scales, and they point to a new scenario for exactly how the substance ended up on
teeth.
We've been excavating a site on the beach about 10 meters from the high tide line for about 10 years,
finding stone tools and
ancient mammal bones and
teeth.
We've reached the end of our New Mexico road trip, and we have scoured the side of the road for long - dead sea creatures,
found a shark
tooth in an
ancient seafloor and tracked long - dead worms across fossilized mud.
Describing the
find at a meeting of the Society for Vertebrate Paleontology in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, last month, Shimada speculated that the
ancient tooth might have been washed downstream to Nebraska by floods, or carried as a ritual object by early humans.
Brian Kemp, a molecular anthropologist at Washington State University who led the study,
found that out of 3,500 Native Americans examined from a genetic database, 1.5 percent showed the same genetic pattern in their mitochondrial DNA as that
found in the
ancient tooth.
A new study of
ancient DNA from the
teeth of 101 Bronze Age skeletons has
found that seven people living 2800 to 5000 years ago in Europe and Asia were infected with Yersinia pestis, the bacteria that causes the plague.
As soon as spelunkers led by Pedro Boshoff, a former student of Berger's,
found a handful of
ancient teeth and a jaw deep in the cave's Dinaledi Chamber in September 2013, it was clear that «something bizarre was going on,» Berger says.
When he was pursuing his master's degree at Oxford, he had planned to study
ancient mammals, but he
found the field crowded; his thesis project was spent studying the
teeth of Eocene - era elephants in Egypt.
Thanks to a lack of dental hygiene in the Middle Ages, Warinner
found a trove of
ancient microbial material on
teeth of four skeletons from a medieval monastery in Dalheim, Germany.
The new
findings on Arctic Ocean salinity conditions in the Eocene were calculated in part by comparing ratios of oxygen isotopes locked in
ancient shark
teeth found in sediments on Banks Island in the Arctic Circle and incorporating the data into a salinity model.
Most genetics research on
ancient teeth has focused on the inner
tooth tissue, dentine, but Adler's team
found that cementum, the coating of the root, was a richer source of DNA.
A team of researchers has validated data and
found a new model for paleontologists to use to track the diet of our
ancient ancestors and animals by analyzing the wear on their
teeth.
Latest
findings support the theory that
teeth in the animal kingdom evolved from the jagged scales of
ancient fish, the remnants of which can be seen today embedded in the skin of sharks and skate.
Many adults who feel they may be too
ancient for the process to work will be stunned to
find out that it's still possible for them to brighten and lighten their
teeth, leaving them with a
Tooth White grin to be envied by all.
Using fossil
teeth, researchers from Stony Brook University have
found an
ancient nectar - drinking bat was probably omnivorous.