Hundreds of exquisitely preserved mammal feces excavated from the famous La Brea Tar Pits have the potential to provide invaluable new insights into what Southern California was like in the Pleistocene Epoch.
Read MoreSunday, May 22, 2022
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700,000-Year-Old Horse Found in Yukon Permafrost Yields Oldest DNA Ever Decoded
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At 50, Ring-Tab Beer Cans Are Now Officially Historic Artifacts
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16,000-Year-Old Tools Discovered in Texas, Among the Oldest Found in the West
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Wyoming Wildfire Reveals ‘Massive’ Shoshone Camp, Thousands of Artifacts
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New Dinosaur Found in Montana Reveals Tyrannosaurs’ True Face (They Didn’t Have Lips)
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First-Ever Fossil Poop Excavated From L.A.’s La Brea Tar Pits
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New Feathered Dinosaur From New Mexico Was Among the ‘Last of the Raptors’
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America’s Earliest Traces of Potato Use Found at 10,900-Year-Old Utah Shelter
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Rock Art in Chaco Canyon May Depict Ancient Solar Eclipse, Experts Say
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World’s Best-Preserved Armored Dinosaur, a ‘Mona Lisa’ of Fossils, Found in Alberta
