She's approximately 12,000 years old now, but when she died in the Yucatan Peninsula she was only a teen.
Nicknamed Naia–for the Greek mythological water nymphs–this skeleton has proven to be the oldest ever found in the Americas. For more on this, and other curiosities regarding Paleo-Americans (the ancient kind, not the people buying out all the bone broth) check out the National Geographic article on the First Americans by Glenn Hodges.
A cool vest, an SLR and a kidnapped lion cub help identify this Barbie as Photojournalist Barbie. I have not seen Barbie in a long time, but I guess the… READ THE REST
Hostile Planet, premiering tonight at 9/8c, brings fresh grit and excitement to the nature documentary genre with innovative camera technologies and a willingness to showcase animals’ struggles in the most… READ THE REST
Life on Mars has always been a standard science fiction topic, but Season 2 of National Geographic’s “Mars” shows how real and attainable that focus has become. The first season… READ THE REST
Dessert cheesecake wafer bear claw fruitcake. Fruitcake chupa chups donut candy canes marzipan. Apple pie sweet roll tart chocolate cake macaroon marshmallow carrot cake gummi bears sweet. Pastry sugar plum… READ THE REST
We all know vital information about ourselves and our private digital accounts can be compromised by cybercriminals. However, many would be frightened to know just how compromised they and their… READ THE REST
While mosquitoes have certainly earned their title as the deadliest animal on earth, their impact on most of our lives is usually a lot less consequential. But even though they… READ THE REST
