The new study showed that the frequency of people with dark skin was still high in parts of Europe until the Copper Age (also ...
Our earliest mammalian ancestors avoided the dominant dinosaurs by only coming out at night and having uniformly dark, ...
The early mammals living alongside the dinosaurs might have all had dark-coloured fur. Living a nocturnal lifestyle, the ...
A recent DNA study challenges long-held beliefs about the evolution of skin color in ancient Europeans, revealing that the majority may have had dark skin as recently as 3,000 years ago.
One glaring reason is the impact of British colonialism, which encouraged aspiration for lighter skin tone. Some scholars argue that pre-colonial Indian society held some prejudice against dark ...
During the age of dinosaurs, early mammals probably lacked the stripes and spots of their modern relatives, having uniformly dark, drab coats.