Research offers evidence for the first time about links between cattle remains at Stonehenge and Wales.

More than a century ago, archaeologists digging at Stonehenge uncovered a cow’s jawbone. It was placed deliberately beside ...

Research into a cow's molar that was discovered at the southern entrance of Stonehenge a century ago suggests it grew up in ...

New research of a molar supports the theory that cows or oxen could have moved the enormous stones from Wales to Salisbury ...

A cow’s tooth found at Stonehenge uncovers surprising connections to Wales, shedding light on the long-standing Stonehenge ...

New evidence confirms link between Stonehenge and two quarries in Wales believed to be sources of historic Wiltshire landmark’s legendary standing bluestones ...

A Neolithic cow tooth discovered at Stonehenge dating back to its construction offers new evidence of the stone circle's ...

Experts believe the cow originated from Wales and could have played an important role in transporting the famous stones across the UK. Find out more here.

He was interested in cattle domestication in the Americas, and the museum’s collections contained hundreds of cow teeth from Puerto Real, a 16th-century Spanish settlement in modern-day Haiti.

A fossilized tooth may help solve the mystery of the Chincoteague ponies By Erika Ryan and Justine Kenin Aug 11, 2022 5:01am (NPR) The wild ponies roam on South Ocean Beach at Assateague Island.