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

An Arctic cave in Norway yields 6,000 fossils from 46 species, offering a rare glimpse into life during a warmer Ice Age ...

In a remote corner of Northern Norway, inside a dark coastal cave sealed off for millennia, scientists have opened a rare ...

Scientists Discover Remains of 33 Species in Norwegian Cave With a Thriving Ecosystem 75,000 Years Ago For researchers, ...

For 75,000 years, the remnants of a diverse ecosystem of Ice Age animals have lain hidden in the shelter of Arne Qvam Cave in Norway. Scientists have only just begun to grasp the full scope of its ...

During the Ice Age, early humans faced extremely cold environments, with temperatures plummeting to frigid lows. Yet, despite ...

In addition to the dire wolf skull, a mosasaur skull belonging to the extinct apex predator lizard Tylosaurus proriger is ...

Chronological assessments of ice deposits in the Eisriesenwelt Cave have elucidated periods of rapid accumulation and recession linked to broader climatic phenomena such as the Little Ice Age ...

Lessons from extinction could help protect the bears of today. New research reveals that the now-extinct cave bear was much ...

Object Details Author Schubert, Blaine W. 1970- Mead, Jim I Graham, Russell W Denver Museum of Nature and Science Notes "Many of the chapters were previously presented at a cave paleontology symposium ...

Researchers have suggested that the Gulf Stream, a major Atlantic current with wide-ranging effects on climate may have shifted centuries ago based on testing of a stalagmite in Leamington Caves. A ...

Such animal diversity implies that the cave and surrounding coastal areas were mostly thawed 75,000 years ago. While still technically in an ice age at the time, the period was markedly warmer.