Picturing how our species might appear in the far future often invites wild speculation over stand-out features such as height, brain size, and skin complexion. Yet subtle shifts in our anatomy today ...

A human fetus transitions through a number of developmental stages in the womb. Some of these involve ancient traits, such as tails or reptilian muscles, appearing and then disappearing. While others ...

There are no humans that can perform feats of super-strength or control objects with their mind, but people are apparently still undergoing small but observable evolutionary changes. New work has now ...

Humans are continuing to evolve -- in fact, they’re doing so at a faster rate than they have in at least 250 years. That’s the conclusion of scientists in Australia who found that more and more people ...

A new study explores how humans seem to be evolving in a very unexpected way — namely, by having a third artery in some of our forearms. In an article published by the Journal of Anatomy, scientists ...

Humans are undergoing a “microevolution” resulting in babies being born without wisdom teeth and with an extra artery in their arm, according to Australian researchers. The scientists believe humans ...

Humans haven't developed genetic mutations for telepathy or superpowers just yet, but a new study shows our species is still evolving in unique ways and changes in the natural selection could be the ...

Forget pointy ears, grey skin, or bug eyes. The human of tomorrow may have a third artery in their arm, according to a study on our anatomy. Read more: <a href=" #anatomy #science #evolution ...

HUMAN evolution is showing no signs of slowing down as more and more people are being found with additional arteries in their forearms. Even two million years after the first Homo ancestors made their ...

A team of scientists has identified a new way that humans are continuing to evolve. Before babies are born, a median artery running down the forearm supplies their hands with blood. But shortly after ...

The study shows a significant increase in the prevalence of median artery in humans in the past 250 years The artery usually disappears during developmental stages in the womb Researchers say its ...

Picturing how our species might appear in the far future often invites wild speculation over stand-out features such as height, brain size, and skin complexion. Yet subtle shifts in our anatomy today ...