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Ancient Bird Bones Redate Human Activity In Madagascar By 6,000 Years

Analysis of bones, from what was once the world’s largest bird, has revealed that humans arrived on the tropical island of Madagascar more than 6,000 years earlier than previously thought – according ... read more

‘Elephant bird’ bones rewrite history of humans on Madagascar

Humans arrived on the tropical island of Madagascar more than 6,000 years earlier than previously thought based on an analysis of bones from what was once the world’s largest bird, according to a new ... read more

World’s Largest Birds Not Wiped Out By Madagascar's First Settlers

Using radiocarbon dating, researchers once again determined the timeframe of the demise of elephant birds and reassessed when humans first reached Madagascar. The ancient bones ... evidence of human a... read more

UMass Amherst Researchers and Colleagues Find Human Activity on Madagascar 6,000 Years Earlier than Previously Thought

We don’t yet know whether the first people to arrive in Madagascar went extinct. If that happened, we don’t know when. We do have butchered bones of elephant birds that are 6,000 years old, and other ... read more

Human Activity In Madagascar Dates Back 6,000 Years Earlier Than Thought, According To Study Led By Stony Brook University Researcher Pat Wright

Dr. Wright, Dr. James Hansford of the international conservation charity ZSL (Zoological Society of London), and their team of scientists discovered that ancient bones from ... evidence of human activ... read more

‘Humans arrived in Madagascar 6,000 years earlier than thought’

Scientists led by Zoological Society of London (ZSL) in the UK analysed bones from what was once the world’s largest bird. The study, published in the journal Science Advances, found that ancient ... ... read more

Elephant bird mystery solved? Discovery may explain demise of world's largest-ever birds

Indeed, the latest study suggest that humans may have co-existed with elephant birds for millennia. “Our research provides evidence of human activity in Madagascar more than 6,000 years ... the bones ... read more

Ancient bird bones redate human activity in Madagascar by 6,000 years

Disarticulation marks on the base of the tarsometatarsus. These cut marks were made when removing the toes from the foot. Credit: ZSL Analysis of bones, from what was once the world's largest bird, ha... read more

Humans Lived in Madagascar 6,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought

Prior to this new work, the oldest evidence of human activity on Madagascar came ... The discovery of butchered elephant bird bones, directly dated to 10,000 years ago, now places humans in Madagascar ... read more

Ancient bird bones redate human activity in Madagascar by 6,000 years

Analysis of bones, from what was once the world's largest bird, has revealed that humans arrived on the tropical island of Madagascar more than 6,000 years earlier than previously thought—according to ... read more