A large collection of rock art engravings — depicting animals, plants and human figures — in Western Australia has been ...

Rock art in southern Africa might depict long-extinct animals that walked the Earth 260 million years ago. A new paper argues that we should consider these images a form of Indigenous paleontology ...

A mysterious example of Indigenous rock art from South Africa may depict a "strange" animal that lived more than 200 million years ago and went extinct long before the appearance of the first ...

Archaeologists discovered a rock painting of an animal from at least 200 years ago in South Africa that may match with fossils found in the area.

Rock art explored by archaeologists in the Colombian Amazon has provided an insight into the complex relationship between the earliest settlers on the continent and the animals they encountered.

Remarkable 200-Year-Old Rock Painting May Depict a Strange Animal That Went Extinct 250 Million Years Ago The Horned Serpent Panel from southern Africa predates the first Western scientific ...

Mystery creature in South African rock art could be long-extinct species, study finds Tusked animal depicted in rock art doesn’t match any modern species ...

Animals, including an aardvark and scores of antelope, fringe the fracas. This dramatic rock art, known as the Horned Serpent panel, is estimated to be more than 200 years old.

If the researches are right, the stingray-shaped rock “blows the known dates for human representations of animals out of the water,” writes Gizmodo ’s Isaac Schultz.

The rock art depicts an animal that sports two tusks. The two enlarged teeth point downwards, which is unlike any tusk-bearing animal that lives today in Africa.

The 18th century Indigenous painting may portray a long extinct creature that appeared before the first dinosaurs, a study found.