Ancient teeth from Peru hint now-extinct monkeys crossed Atlantic from Africa

Monkey teeth fossils hint several extinct species crossed the Atlantic  The Conversation UKAncient teeth from Peru hint now-extinct monkeys crossed Atlantic from Africa  Phys.orgHow Did Monkeys Come to the Americas? | Science  SmithsonianTwo primate lineages crossed the Atlantic millions of years ago  Science NewsMonkeys made their way from Africa to South America at least twice  New Scientist NewsView Full coverage on Google News

Fossil teeth yield oldest genetic material from extinct human species - The Jakarta Post  Jakarta PostWorld's oldest DNA discovered in tooth of 8,00,000-year-old cannibal  Times NowView Full coverage on Google News

Paleontological surprise: Monkeys sailed from Africa to Americas not once but twice  HaaretzSouth American monkey fossils reveal an incredible, transatlantic journey  InverseView Full coverage on Google News

Has the African Union finally grown some teeth?

Two million years ago, Africa was home to three human-like species, new discoveries reveal.

The Rubicon is a muddy, shallow river north of central Italy flowing east from the Apennines into the Adriatic, forming part of the boundary between Cisalpine Gaul and Roman Italy.

>Tension has engulfed members of the community of the University of Dar es Salaam (UDSM) following reported cases of attacks by monkeys on some people at the campus.

Coral Reef Habitats May Be Nearly Extinct by 2100  Interesting EngineeringScientists at the University of Hawaii, Manoa Predict 90% of Coral Reefs Will Disappear By 2100  TheInertia.comWeatherMinds: A grim future for coral reefs  KARE 11Earth's coral reefs could be gone by 2100, research finds  EuronewsEarth's coral reefs could be gone by 2100, research finds  NBCNews.comView Full coverage on Google News

With his call for “a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States,” Donald Trump has crossed an uncrossable line of bigotry and xenophobia.