Science
Ancient Pottery Reveals First Evidence of Prehistoric Honey Hunting in West Africa 3,500 Years Ago – SciTechDaily
A team of scientists, led by the University of Bristol, with colleagues from Goethe University, Frankfurt, has found the first evidence for ancient honey hunting,…
Image of Nok terracotta figurines. Credit: Goethe University
A team of scientists, led by the University of Bristol, with colleagues from Goethe University, Frankfurt, has found the first evidence for ancient honey hunting, locked inside pottery fragments from prehistoric West Africa, dating back some 3,500 years ago.
Honeybees are an iconic species, being the world’s most important pollinator of food crops. Honeybee hive products, including beeswax, honey and pollen, used both for food and medicinal…
-
Noosa News18 hours agoQueensland weather forecast sees sunny weather for last week of winter
-
General21 hours agoFirst home buyers score early access to deposit scheme
-
Noosa News19 hours agoForum responds to urgent homelessness issues in Nambour
-
Business16 hours agoWhy the Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF could be a perfect buy and hold pick