05 Sep 2004 - 18 Feb 2026

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Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project. The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process. The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

A Face for Lucy's Ancestor

Prehistoric Puma Feces Reveals Oldest Parasite DNA Ever Recorded

First Cells May Have Emerged Because Building Blocks of Proteins Stabilized Membranes

A New Timeline of Earth's Cataclysmic Past

Aug. 28, 2019 -- Elaborate burial sites can provide insight to the development of socio-political hierarchies in early human communities, according to a new ... read more

Aug. 27, 2019 -- When it comes to historical fashion, nothing stands out more than an item woven with shiny metal threads. But the historical record has limited insight into how these materials were made, and ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- Geologists have discovered that 50 million years ago a chain of volcanoes between Northeast Asia and Russia were forced into a period of dormancy that lasted for 10 million ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- People in England were using balance weights and scales to measure the value of materials as early as the late second and early first millennia BC. This showed that there was already expertise in ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- A group of geochemists suggests they have found the smoking gun in the Karoo magma province. Their new article reports the discovery of primitive ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- Modern flamingos employ filter feeding and their feces are, as a result, rich in remains of microscopically-small aquatic prey. Very similar contents have been found in more than 150-million-year-old ... read more

Aug. 25, 2019 -- Scientists have found a link between the 'roundness' distribution of tsunami deposits and how far tsunamis reach inland. They sampled the 'roundness' of gravel from different tsunamis in Koyadori, ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- In what likely is the first study on the evolution of dietary preferences across the animal kingdom, researchers report several unexpected discoveries, including that the first animal likely was a ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- The cryoEM structure of a simian immunodeficiency virus protein bound to primate proteins shows how a mutation in early humans allowed our ancestors to escape infection while ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- Researchers found that Charles Darwin's famous finches defy what has long been considered a key to evolutionary success: genetic diversity. The study of the finches of the Galapagos Islands could ... read more

Early Life on Earth Limited by Enzyme

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New Light on Contested Identity of Medieval Skeleton Found at Prague Castle

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Switching on the Atlantic Ocean Heat Pump

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Earliest Evidence of Artificial Cranial Deformation in Croatia During 5th-6th Century

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Nordic Bronze Age Attracted Wide Variety of Migrants to Denmark

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20-Million-Year-Old Skull Suggests Complex Brain Evolution in Monkeys, Apes

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Tiny Ear Bones Help Archaeologists Piece Together the Past

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Biomolecular Analyses of Roopkund Skeletons Show Mediterranean Migrants in Indian Himalaya

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Stone Age Boat Building Site Has Been Discovered Underwater

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'Invisible Ink' on Antique Nile Papyrus Revealed by Multiple Methods

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Ancient Feces Reveal How 'Marsh Diet' Left Bronze Age Fen Folk Infected With Parasites

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Early Species Developed Much Faster Than Previously Thought

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Extinct Caribbean Bird Yields DNA After 2,500 Years in Watery Grave

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Bloodsucker Discovered: First North American Medicinal Leech Described in Over 40 Years

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Composition of Fossil Insect Eyes Surprises Researchers

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Dinosaur Brains from Baby to Adult

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Neanderthals Commonly Suffered from 'Swimmer's Ear'

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AI Used to Test Evolution's Oldest Mathematical Model

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Monster Penguin Find in Waipara, New Zealand

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• Early life on Earth limited by enzyme
• New light on contested identity of medieval skeleton found at Prague Castle
• Switching on the Atlantic Ocean heat pump

• Earliest evidence of artificial cranial deformation in Croatia during 5th-6th century
• Nordic Bronze Age attracted wide variety of migrants to Denmark
• 20-million-year-old skull suggests complex brain evolution in monkeys, apes
• Tiny ear bones help archaeologists piece together the past

• Biomolecular analyses of Roopkund skeletons show Mediterranean migrants in Indian Himalaya
• Stone Age boat building site has been discovered underwater

• Humans migrated to Mongolia much earlier than previously believed
• 'Invisible ink' on antique Nile papyrus revealed by multiple methods

• Ancient feces reveal how 'marsh diet' left Bronze Age Fen folk infected with parasites
• Early species developed much faster than previously thought
• Extinct Caribbean bird yields DNA after 2,500 years in watery grave
• Bloodsucker discovered: First North American medicinal leech described in over 40 years
• Composition of fossil insect eyes surprises researchers
• Dinosaur brains from baby to adult

• Neanderthals commonly suffered from 'swimmer's ear'
• AI used to test evolution's oldest mathematical model
• Monster penguin find in Waipara, New Zealand
• What a group of bizarre-looking bats can tell us about the evolution of mammals
• In the shadow of the dinosaurs

• Studying largest impact crater in the US, buried for 35 million years
• No teeth cleaning needed: Crocodiles shed old teeth, grow new ones
• Researchers study protein ancestors to understand their role in growth
• Jurassic world of volcanoes found in central Australia

• Ancient pigs endured a complete genomic turnover after they arrived in Europe

• Why humans in Africa fled to the mountains during the last ice age
• Over a century of Arctic sea ice volume reconstructed with help from historic ships' logs
• Researchers discover oldest fossil forest in Asia
• Fungi living in cattail roots could improve our picture of ancient ecoystems
• Earth's last magnetic field reversal took far longer than once thought

• A marine microbe could play increasingly important role in regulating climate
• Permian lizard-like animal suffered from a bone condition similar to Paget's disease
• A rocky relationship: A history of Earth's continents breaking up and getting back together
• Calcium: Good for bones, good for cultural conservation
• New insights into the origin of life
• NZ big bird a whopping 'squawkzilla'

• New species of dinosaur discovered after lying misidentified in fossil vaults for 30 years

• Maya more warlike than previously thought
• Paradoxical Survival: Examining the Parrondo effect across biology
• Symphony of genes in animal evolution
• It would take 50 million years to recover New Zealand's lost bird species
• Twelve centuries of European summer droughts
• Long-lasting effects of ironwork on mammal distributions over the last millennium
• Intense look at La Brea Tar Pits explains why we have coyotes, not saber-toothed cats

• Reverse engineering the fireworks of life
• Music was form of resistance for women during Civil Rights Movement
• Genes that first enabled plants to grow leaves identified by scientists
• Finding new knowledge in history: Evaluating seven decades of ex situ seed regeneration
• When plant roots learned to follow gravity
• Newly discovered Labrador fossils give clues about ancient climate

• The curious tale of the cancer 'parasite' that sailed the seas
• Ancient plankton help researchers predict near-future climate
• Drop of ancient seawater rewrites Earth's history
• Human genetic diversity of South America reveals complex history of Amazonia
• A chemical clue to how life started on Earth

• Major class of viruses reveals complex origins
• A voracious Cambrian predator, Cambroraster, is a new species from the Burgess Shale

• Gene transcripts from ancient wolf analyzed after 14,000 years in permafrost

• Origin of life: The importance of interfaces
• Who dominates the discourse of the past?
• Komodo dragon genome reveals clues about its evolution

• Ladies' choice: What drives faster, flashier formation of new animal species
• World's smallest fossil monkey found in Amazon jungle

• Strange bacteria hint at ancient origin of photosynthesis
• Paleontology: New light on cichlid evolution in Africa
• Electricity-driven undersea reactions may have been important for the emergence of life

• The road to Scandinavia's bronze age: Trade routes, metal provenance, and mixing
• Volcanoes shaped the climate before humankind

• Algae living inside fungi: How land plants first evolved
• White-tailed deer were predominant in pre-Columbian Panama feasts
• Scientists discover new chemistry that may help explain the origins of cellular life
• Evolutionary gene loss may help explain why only humans are prone to heart attacks

• Scientists document late Pleistocene/early Holocene Mesoamerican stone tool tradition
• Cosmic pearls: Fossil clams in Florida contain evidence of ancient meteorite

• Shedding light on darker parts of our genetic heritage

• 'Crystal clocks' used to time magma storage before volcanic eruptions
• Jurassic fossil shows how early mammals could swallow like their modern descendants

• Stone tool changes may show how Mesolithic hunter-gatherers responded to changing climate

• Paleontology: New light on cichlid evolution in Africa
• Maternal secrets of our earliest ancestors unlocked
• Out of Africa and into an archaic human melting pot
• Environment, not evolution, might underlie some human-ape differences
• Ancient Roman port history unveiled
• Strange new species of duck-billed dinosaur identified

• Small horned dinosaur from China, a Triceratops relative, walked on two feet

• New virus found in one-third of all countries may have coevolved with human lineage
• Are the 'viral' agents of MS, ALS and schizophrenia buried in our genome?
• Bird with unusually long toes found fossilized in amber
• Ancient genomics pinpoint origin and rapid turnover of cattle in the Fertile Crescent
• How plague pathogens trick the immune system
• Ancient epigenetic changes silence cancer-linked genes
• Oldest completely preserved lily discovered

• Food may have been scarce in ancient Chaco Canyon
• Origin of life insight: Peptides can form without amino acids
• Neural sleep patterns emerged at least 450 million years ago

• High mutation rates within huge, old-growth trees
• Tracing the roots: Mapping a vegetable family tree for better food
• Lead pollution in Arctic ice shows economic impact of wars and plagues for past 1,500 years