On March 18, 1964, Marise Chiverella was murdered by a stranger on her way to school. Now, using DNA technology and genealogy, police have identified her killer.Pennsylvania State PoliceMarise Ann Chiverella’s case was cold for almost six decades.
Fifty-eight years ago, a man noticed what looked like a large doll in a coal-mining waste pit in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. The “doll” was actually a nine-year-old girl, Marise Ann Chiverella. Now, her murder has finally been solved thanks to DNA technology. Read More...
The baby alligator was born with leucism, a condition similar to albinism that causes a loss of pigmentation.GatorlandThe unnamed baby alligator is a female, weighing just 3.4 ounces.
An extremely rare white alligator was just born at the Gatorland wildlife park in Florida — and she’s one of just eight known specimens of her kind.
The gator, who has not yet been named, is a standard American alligator but was born with a condition called leucism, which causes a lack of pigmentation. Read More...
The relics were found in Cave Tunel Wielki in Małopolska, Poland. Researchers say the discovery challenges what we know about early humans, since similar discoveries have suggested that they lived in the open air and not in caves.M. KotThe artifacts were much older than previously thought.
For millennia, the depths of the Cave Tunel Wielki in Małopolska, Poland contained a long-lost echo of our ancient human ancestors. Polish researchers have determined that a previously unexplored layer of the cave contains evidence of flint tools made by the extinct human species Homo heidelbergensis some 500,000 years ago. Read More...
