These findings challenge the long-held narrative about migration into and out of North Africa before and during the Neolithic ...

A new study published in Biological Reviews critically examines the parallels and key differences between human migration and ...

It marks the first time significant remains older than 1 million years old have been discovered in Western Europe.

The discovery is particularly important as it places the arrival of the first populations in Europe before the 'Homo ...

Archaeologists discovered a 1.1 to 1.4 million-year-old fossilized partial face in northern Spain, making it the oldest human ...

Million-year-old face fossil sheds new light on ancient human migrations - Scientists say a fossil of a partial face from a ...

A groundbreaking discovery in the Sima del Elefante cave, located in the Atapuerca mountains of Spain, is changing what we ...

Ancient DNA reveals that Stone Age Europeans voyaged by sea to Africa, providing the earliest proof of prehistoric ...

While both human migration and biological invasions involve movement, establishment, and integration into new environments, they occur under vastly different circumstances.

An extensive, decades-long analysis tracking endangered caribou populations has revealed that migration patterns are eroding.

A 35-year look at 800 southern mountain caribou across B.C. and Alberta shows major declines in unique seasonal migration ...