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  • Article
  • Open Access
16 Citations
88,508 Views
16 Pages

The Preliminary Analysis of Cave Lion Cubs Panthera spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810) from the Permafrost of Siberia

  • Gennady G. Boeskorov,
  • Valery V. Plotnikov,
  • Albert V. Protopopov,
  • Gennady F. Baryshnikov,
  • Philippe Fosse,
  • Love Dalén,
  • David W. G. Stanton,
  • Innokenty S. Pavlov,
  • Naoki Suzuki and
  • Alexey N. Tikhonov

4 August 2021

A preliminary description is presented of the well-preserved frozen mummies of two cubs of the extinct cave lion Panthera spelaea (finds of 2017–2018, Semyuelyakh River, Yakutia, eastern Siberia, Russia). The fossil lion cubs were found in close prox...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advances in Quaternary Studies: The Contribution of Mammalian Fossil Record II)
  • Article
  • Open Access
627 Views
22 Pages

19 July 2026

The Lion Man sculpture (UNESCO World heritage), a left mammoth tusk and mammoth ivory fragments from the excavations in the Hohlenstein-Stadel cave, Lone valley, Swabian Alb, Germany, were non-invasively analysed by means of external ion beam analysi...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Mineralogical and Geochemical Insights into Cultural Heritage Materials)
  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
6,928 Views
17 Pages

From Caves to the Savannah, the Mitogenome History of Modern Lions (Panthera leo) and Their Ancestors

  • Camilla Broggini,
  • Marta Cavallini,
  • Isabella Vanetti,
  • Jackie Abell,
  • Giorgio Binelli and
  • Gianluca Lombardo

Lions (Panthera leo) play a crucial ecological role in shaping and maintaining fragile ecosystems within Africa. Conservation efforts should focus on genetic variability within wild populations when considering reintroduction attempts. We studied two...

(This article belongs to the Section Molecular Genetics and Genomics)
  • Article
  • Open Access
4,239 Views
23 Pages

23 August 2022

Following the apparent chaos that ensued at Ajaṇṭā during the so-called “period of disruption” in the wake of King Hariṣeṇa’s death (ca. 478–480 CE), local monks and residents in the caves continue...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Scattering and Destroying: On the Unforeseen Consequences of Collecting and Reuse in South Asian Art)