For more than a century, vast mammoth bone deposits in Central Europe have puzzled scientists. Now EU-funded researchers are revealing what they tell us about how Ice Age humans hunted and survived.

Ice Age hunters spread rapidly across the Americas by specializing in mammoths and other giant animals, according to a new study.

It's implausible that any megafauna survived the sudden onset of the Ice Age, even in the Southern Hemisphere. If any did, it's a small part of the story. The 'scientists' get their bogus carbon ...

New World origins: new research from the Americas and the Soviet Union / Christy G. Turner II -- Observations on the Late Pleistocene bone assemblage from the Lamb Spring site, Colorado / John W.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Animals that evolved in warm, tropical climes rarely decide to move to cold, snowy ones. Take any creature from the African ...

Analysis of Clovis stone points found among mammoth bones shows no evidence that the mammoth's were killed by hunters.

A recently discovered woolly mammoth was likely butchered by Ice Age hunters around 25,000 years ago, according to new research. They even used one of the rib bones as a cutting board, scientists say.

Shortly before the peak of the last Ice Age, herds of woolly mammoths roamed across Central Europe, following seasonal routes through a vast, frigid landscape of grassland and tundra. Across the ...

The mammoth’s tusk at the excavation site in Taimering, Germany. (BLfD via SWNS) By Stephen Beech A recently discovered woolly mammoth was likely butchered by Ice Age hunters around 25,000 years ago, ...