In a recent breakthrough, archaeologists from the University of Wyoming have unearthed bone needles crafted from the bones of ...

The motivations behind such acts vary, ranging from the proactive protection of livestock to ceremonial killings, the illicit trafficking of lion bones, and trophy hunting. Over the past century ...

As the infilling of bone grew it would have put pressure on to the spinal cord and possibly caused paralysis and blindness.' Today, zoos keep their lions healthy by feeding them more complete diets of ...

Now, a team in Wyoming found that Paleolithic North Americans likely made needles using the bones of foxes, hares, rabbits, bobcats, mountain lions, lynx, and even the now-extinct American cheetah.

The species, dubbed "Simbakubwa kutokaafrika" meaning "big African lion" in Swahili ... Borths/ Nancy Stevens The creature's jaw and other bones and teeth had been put there after being found ...