Science
World’s oldest DNA sheds light on mammoth evolution – EarthSky
A mammoth tooth uncovered from the Siberian permafrost yields the oldest DNA yet discovered and provides insight into the evolution of the giant beasts.

Genetic material extracted from a 1.2-million-year-old mammoth tooth is the new record holder for the world’s oldest DNA. Researchers from the Centre for Palaeogenetics in Sweden have analyzed the DNA to conclude that it came from a previously unknown type of mammoth that has now been dubbed the Krestovka mammoth. The Krestovka mammoth is named for the area of Russia in which it was found, where it had been buried for more than a million years in the Siberian permafrost. This newly identified species…
-
Business17 hours ago
Heres a 5-stock portfolio to consider to aim for $1k a month in passive income
-
General18 hours ago
Australia set to unveil contested 2035 climate target
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Queensland passes laws restricting use of good character references in sentencing convicted sex offenders
-
Business14 hours ago
Forget CBA shares! Buy these ASX dividend stocks instead