The surprising artifact could be evidence of fertility rituals—or just one of history’s strangest good luck charms.
Ellen Green, a postgraduate researcher with the University of Reading, analyzed “Quarry 1” from the Nescot site and found “it ...
A bio-archaeologist with the University of Reading, in the U.K., has found an ancient dog's red-painted penis bone along with ...
Nearly 50 dogs have fallen seriously ill after chewing on contaminated bones, including 13 pets that died, the food standards ...