Soumya Sagar
Science Writer at Freelance
Science afficionado. Writer. Animal lover. Trying to convert short-term memory into long-term.
Articles
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1 week ago |
livescience.com | Soumya Sagar
Nearly 2,000 years ago, fraternal twin infants — one boy and one girl — were buried facing each other in a cemetery in what is now Croatia, a new study finds. It's unclear why the twins died, but lead poisoning may have played a role, the researchers wrote in a study published in the April issue of the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Soumya Sagar
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. An artistic depiction of the twins' burial in Roman Croatia. | Credit: Drawing from M. Daniel Watkins, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0Nearly 2,000 years ago, fraternal twin infants — one boy and one girl — were buried facing each other in a cemetery in what is now Croatia, a new study finds.
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2 months ago |
livescience.com | Soumya Sagar
A CT scan of an ancient marine reptile that was entombed while pregnant has revealed a huge surprise — there were two fetuses inside her fossilized remains. "Twins! She has another baby," Judith Pardo-Pérez, a paleontologist at the University of Magallanes in Chile who first discovered the fossil in 2009, told Live Science, adding that she plans to release more details of this discovery in a forthcoming research paper.
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2 months ago |
yahoo.com | Soumya Sagar
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. An illustration of the pregnant ichthyosaur (Myobradypterygius hauthali), nicknamed Fiona, swimming 131 million years ago around what is now Chile. | Credit: Mauricio ÁlvarezA CT scan of an ancient marine reptile that was entombed while pregnant has revealed a huge surprise — there were two fetuses inside her fossilized remains.
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2 months ago |
livescience.com | Soumya Sagar
In a first-of-its-kind discovery, archaeologists in China have unearthed the 2,200-year-old burial of a woman whose teeth had been painted with cinnabar, a toxic red substance. Cinnabar is a bright-red mineral that's made of mercury and sulfur. Although it's been used since at least the ninth millennium B.C. in religious ceremonies, art, body paint and writing, this is the first time it's been found on human teeth, according to a study published Feb.
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