Nearly 250 schoolchildren — some from a girls’ Lego construction team — and 35 adult volunteers helped search for the ...
The earliest directly dated wildcat (Felis silvestris) ever found in Ireland has been identified, confirming the species ...
Situated on the high Burren limestone plateau in County Clare, Poulnabrone Dolmen is one of Ireland’s most iconic ...
ATU researchers discovered the 5,500-year-old wildcat in a cave in Clare, marking a breakthrough in understanding Ireland’s ...
Dublin Live on MSN
Northside community group takes home prestigious archaeological award
The St Anne’s Park Community Archaeology Programme has been honoured for allowing students and volunteers to dig deep into ...
Independent.ie on MSN
Discovery of 5,500-year-old wildcat in Clare sheds new light on prehistoric Irish wildlife
Archaeological excavations in County Clare led to the uncovering of Ireland’s first known wildcat from 5,500 years ago.
Irish Star on MSN
Remarkable discovery of 5,500 year old animal remains rewrites Ireland’s wildlife history
Archaeologists discovered the remains of a 5,500-year-old wildcat, placing the species on Irish soil almost 4,000 years ...
Evidence from Newgrange suggests ancient Ireland was more egalitarian than once believed, with no clear signs of a ruling ...
The first directly dated wildcat bones found in Ireland have been identified, confirming that the species inhabited the ...
Wildcat remains in the Glencurran Cave suggest that the creature roamed in Ireland's wilderness during the Neolithic period.
Ireland might only be slightly larger than Tasmania, but two weeks is barely enough to scratch the surface of the Emerald Isle.
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