This summer, revelers will return to the fields outside of Woodstock for a 50th anniversary celebration, but another crew has already been spending their days in the hot New York summer sun.

Sea otters use tools, too. Now scientists look at their 'archaeology' Techniques previously used for studying tool use in humans and primates are now being applied to stone-wielding sea otters.

This 'primate archaeology' is a new approach to archaeology which could give insight into how our own ancestors started using stone tools. In 2004, Alicia Ibáñez wrote a book about the plant life of ...

Dr Lydia Luncz from Oxford University explains how non-human archaeology revealed ancient evidence of monkey tool-use. Primate archaeology is a new and unusual-sounding field, but it has revealed ...

Archaeology breakthrough as scientists find 'exceptionally rare' 3,500-year-old tool. Story by James Walker ... but were amazed when they realised it was actually a nearly intact tool.

The world’s first archaeology dig of an old world monkey culture has uncovered the tools used by previous generations of wild macaques – a group of primates separated from humans by some 25 ...

The tool, which is on display at the Baden-Württemberg State Archaeological Museum (ALM), was found at a site called Wangen-Hinterhorn in Öhningen, a municipality on the border of Germany and ...

How the Communist Party is using archaeology as a tool of nationalism Our weekly podcast on China. This week, a deep dive into China’s shipwreck-finding business ...

Primate archaeology is a new and unusual-sounding field, but it has revealed ancient evidence of some clever and dextrous monkey culture. Researchers from Oxford University, working in Brazil ...