Neanderthals who lived 130,000 years ago crafted their tools from the bones of one of their deadliest predators.

The new Apple TV+ adventure docuseries, The Wild Ones, premieres on July 11. The six-part show follows wildlife experts Aldo Kane, Declan Burley, and Vianet Djenguet as they visit some of the world's ...

Neanderthals living in what is now Belgium made a kind of prehistoric Swiss Army Knife from the bones of a cave lion some 130 ...

Experts believe the modified stalagmites are evidence of a planned occupation of the caves by ancient societies.

Reindeer herders in a Russian Arctic archipelago have found an immaculately preserved carcass of an Ice Age cave bear, researchers said Monday.

According to the team, the cave bear (Ursus spelaeus) is a prehistoric species or sub-species that lived in Eurasia in the Middle and Late Pleistocene period and became extinct some 15,000 years ago.

The bear, unearthed in 2020, was originally assumed to be an extinct cave bear that dated back at least 22,000 years. But a new necropsy reveals it is actually a brown bear that lived 3,500 years ago.

The claw marks found in the cavern. Screengrab from video shared by the University of Murcia European cave bears went extinct between 27,000 to 28,000 years ago, according to Britannica.

The claw marks found in the cavern. Screengrab from video shared by the University of Murcia European cave bears went extinct between 27,000 to 28,000 years ago, according to Britannica.

Russian paleontologists discovered a small cave bear skull with a hole in it. It's strong evidence that ice-age humans hunted the animals.