The German cave where bones of a Neanderthal were first found has been
rediscovered after more than 140 years. Archaeologists working in the
Neanderthal valley, east of Düsseldorf, have found 20 fragments of 40
000-year-old bone in the cave. One fragment fits onto one of the bones
discovered in the 19th century. The fresh finds may be more useful for genetic
analysis than the original bones, which are contaminated after years of
handling.
More from 51¶¯Âþ
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Popular articles
Trending 51¶¯Âþ articles
1
Mathematicians stunned by AI's biggest breakthrough in mathematics yet
2
How I used psychology to come back from the worst year of my life
3
The Selfish Gene at 50: Why Dawkins’s evolution classic still holds up
4
The distant world that is our best hope of finding alien life
5
Photos reveal unexpected details from the world's first atomic test
6
Epic dreaming is leaving people exhausted and distressed
7
The ‘doomsday’ glacier’s giant ice shelf is about to break away
8
Women’s better memories may delay Alzheimer’s diagnosis by years
9
The 3 things you need to know about protein, according to an expert
10
Mystery of the ancient giant stone jars of Laos may have been solved



