The remains of 46 types of animals from the ice age have been found in a cave on the coast of Northern Norway.

Humans only discovered Arne Ovamgrotta in 1991, but it was a haven for at least 46 species over 75,000 years ago.

Scientists uncover a 75,000-year-old Arctic ecosystem in Norway, revealing extinct mitochondrial lineages in polar bears, ...

A recent study in Norway unveils 75,000-year-old animal remains, challenging previous assumptions about Ice Age megafauna ...

Lions are some of the largest cats on the planet, and extinct subspecies used to be even larger than modern lions.

Our new study investigates the oldest-known diverse animal community from the European Arctic, dating back 75,000 years.

The bones of a vast community of 46 animals in a 75,000-year-old cave in Norway have provided a stunning and rare snapshot of ...

The Arne Qvamgrotta cave was discovered in the 1990’s when a local mining industry built a tunnel through the nearby mountain ...

Colossal’s bold announcements have drawn criticism from many scientists, but the billion-dollar firm is not backing down.

The remains of animals dating back more than 10,000 years have been found in a cave in northern Norway providing the oldest ...

This overgrazing by deer and other herbivores has held back the recovery of woodlands, peatlands and heathlands across the ...

Scientists have uncovered the remains of a vast animal community that lived in the European Arctic 75,000 years ago.The bones of 46 types of animals – ...