Society for Science & the Public, which publishes Science News, uses cookies to personalize your experience and improve our services. For more information on how we use cookies on our websites, visit our Cookie Policy.
News Anthropology

Living Long in the Tooth: Grandparents may have rocked late Stone Age

By Bruce Bower

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Anthropology

  1. Denisovan girl drawing
    Humans

    Ancient DNA reveals the first glimpse of what a Denisovan may have looked like

    By Bruce Bower
  2. St. Catherines Island
    Humans

    An island grave site hints at far-flung ties among ancient Americans

    By Bruce Bower
  3. Boy from Azerbaijan
    Humans

    Culture helps shape when babies learn to walk

    By Sujata Gupta
  4. human skeletons
    Humans

    DNA indicates how ancient migrations shaped South Asian languages and farming

    By Bruce Bower
  5. Denisovan finger bone
    Anthropology

    This ancient Denisovan finger bone is surprisingly humanlike

    By Bruce Bower
  6. hominid skull reconstruction
    Humans

    A 3.8-million-year-old skull reveals the face of Lucy’s possible ancestors

    By Bruce Bower
  7. Primate skull in hand
    Anthropology

    A tiny skull fossil suggests primate brain areas evolved separately

    By Bruce Bower
  8. Skeleton Lake
    Humans

    India’s Skeleton Lake contains the bones of mysterious European migrants

    By Bruce Bower

From the Nature Index

Paid Content