In the latest study, the scientists found that horses undertook multiple migrations across the Bering land bridge between 50,000 and 13,000 years ago, with genetic exchanges between North America ...

That discovery, and his ability to weave scattered details into a coherent whole, expanded what we know about ice-age Alaska, the Bering Land Bridge and cave art throughout the world. At the time ...

Tyrannosaurus rex, the iconic apex predator of the Late Cretaceous period, evolved in North America after its direct ancestors crossed a land bridge from ... crossing the Bering Strait between ...

During the last Ice Age, modern-day Alaska and Siberia were connected by a landmass called the Bering Land Bridge, now underwater. Scholars widely agree that some of the first people in the ...

Poking holes in the sea floor that used to be part of the Bering Land Bridge, researchers have found that large swaths of it were floodplains pocked with bogs and ponds that may have restricted ...

Poking holes in the sea floor that used to be part of the Bering Land Bridge, researchers have found that large swaths of it were floodplains pocked with bogs and ponds that may have restricted ...

The Bering Land Bridge may have resembled Alaska’s present-day Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge, according to researchers who presented at AGU. © Steve Hillebrand ...

A new study could explain why some ancient animals, like mammoths, crossed the Bering Land Bridge to North America during the last Ice Age while others, like woolly rhinos, stayed put in Eurasia.

Scientists thought the Bering Land Bridge mirrored the dry grassy plains found in the nearby Siberian steppe ecosystem. But new research, employing a vessel's sonar and coring technology ...

The land bridge across the Bering Strait that lasted through much of the last Ice Age was likely very different from what has been imagined. Instead of a mix of grassland, tundra, and ice sheet ...

5W Infographics; Map Sources: Hakai Institute ... the British Columbian coast reveal a key flaw in the original Bering Land Bridge theory: its bias toward an inland, rather than a marine, route.