Off the coast of Taiwan, a human jaw was discovered, and it does not belong to our species or Neanderthals. […] ...

Researchers reexamining fossils identified telltale marks made by human ancestors cutting meat from bones. The discovery ...

Although DNA could not be extracted directly from the Penghu 1 fossil due to material degradation, scientists applied mass ...

A rare Denisovan jawbone found off Taiwan confirms these ancient human relatives once lived across much of Asia.

The fossil expands the Denisovan's known range by thousands of kilometres and provides new insights into how this species ...

Ten years ago, fishermen in Taiwan dredged a jawbone from the seafloor. Now, scientists say it belonged to a Denisovan man.

Animal bones found with the jawbone suggest two age ranges ... But even with the uncertainty in exact dates, the identification of Penghu 1 as a Denisovan shows that these groups were widely ...

An analysis of a jawbone found off the Taiwanese coast reveals it belonged to a Denisovan, a mysterious human species that ...

An ancient jawbone discovered in Taiwan belonged to an enigmatic group of early human ancestors called Denisovans, scientists ...

An expanding geographic range for these close Neandertal relatives leaves Denisovans' evolutionary status uncertain.

A jawbone dredged up from the seafloor off Taiwan belongs to an ancient human species known as Denisovans, protein fragments ...