Australopithecus (del latín «australis», del sur, y del griego «πίθηκος» pithekos, mono) es un género extinto de primates homínidos que comprende seis especies. Las especies de este género habitaron en África desde hace algo más de 4 millones de años hasta hace unos 2 millones de años, del Zancleano (Plioceno inferior) al Gelasiano (Pleistoceno inferior). El género Australopithecus apareció en Kenia hace 5 millones de años siguiendo una línea evolutiva que comenzó con la formación del Gran Valle
The stages of development that human life has gone through is vast and extensive. Within this flipbook activity, students will be able to travel back in time and learn about human evolution from Australopithecus all the way to Homo Sapien. This resource has everything you need to teach about the the stages of human evolution. Students will access a detailed Power Point presentation that will take them through detailed information about the 5 major groups of early man-Australopithecus, Homo Habilis, Homo Eructus, Homo Sapien and Homo Sapien Sapien. What’s Included BOTH digital and paper versions of this Early Man FlipBook-Each page includes the following groups of early man: - Australopithecus -Homo Habilis -Homo Erectus -Homo Sapien -Homo Sapien Sapien Are you looking for the digital version? If you would like just the DIGITAL version of this resource, click HERE! Want to Save Money? Check out Early Man FlipBook in these money-saving bundles: Ancient Civilizations SUPER Bundle #1 - Print and Digital Ancient Civilizations COMPLETE Curriculum - Print and Digital Early Man Unit Bundle - Print and Digital You May Also Like Paleolithic VS Neolithic Activity - Print and Digital Otzi: A CSI Investigation - Print and Digital What Others Are Saying “Really creative and fun to do a hands on activity with students. Also great to use for review.” “Really helped kids understand, thank you!” “Great addition to our lesson. Thank you.” Let’s Connect! → History from the Middle Blog- {For a deeper look into instructional strategies.} →History from the Middle Facebook- {For giveaways and highlights of products.} →History from the Middle Instagram- {For demonstrations on how products are used.} →History from the Middle Pinterest- {For curating all the goodness from History from the Middle!} Follow me for product updates AND to get notified first when new products are uploaded! Want to earn FREE TPT credits? Be sure to leave a review! I love seeing how my products help other teachers! Created by © History from the Middle Your purchase includes one copy to be used in a single classroom, if you are looking for multiple copies, be sure to purchase additional licenses.
Australopithecus is a genus of extinct great apes from the Pleistocene in Africa. They had enlarged skulls, a protruding forehead, had a social hierarchial authority, and was able to use tools. Its believed that this genus would give rise to the genera Homo, Kenyanthropus and Paranthropus, and are often referred to as the "missing link." They fed on a wide variety of things, such as berries, fruits, and meat. Its omnivorous diet made it a successful eater, allowing it to feed when there was less
Lucy lived 3.18 million years ago in what's now Ethiopia. An analysis of high-resolution CT scans of her fossilized skeleton shows she was equipped for climbing trees.
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See the fossil skulls that helped identify the new human-ancestor species with an unprecedented mix of human and ape features.
3.5 in x 0.5 in vinyl printed sticker that is perfect for water bottles, laptops, phone cases, etc! Perfect small gift for the biological anthropology lovers in your life! These stickers are drawn, printed, laminated, and cut by myself in my home office and are inspired by the famous fossil from the Afar Locality: Lucy the Australopithecus afarensis
Modern humans, Homo Sapiens, are now the only surviving member of the homo genus. It is almost inconceivable to us that there was a time we walked with other human species, but as the science of archaeology has progressed and more findings have been made it has become clear that the homo genus was once rife with different species.
The Australopithecus sediba is another important reconstruction done for the open source exhibition "Facce. I molti volti della storia umana" [1]. In getting access to the cast and in producing the 3D model of the skull, to start the to work of the facial restitution, we have been supported by Prof. Telmo Pievani, who put us in connection with the exposition "Homo sapiens" (and with its scientific material). Once the digital model of the cranium has been produced with photographic (SfM/MVSR [2]) techniques, +Cícero Moraes could proceed with the protocol we developed about Forensic Facial Reconstruction [4] of Homini (Paleoart) with coherent anatomical deformation of a Pan troglodytes CT scan [3]. In order to go on with the free sharing and disclosure, under open licenses (Creative Commons Attribution International: CC-BY-4.0), of the material we produced during the preparation of the exhibition "Facce", I uploaded today the result of this FFR in Wikimedia Commons. Here below is the final image, which has been developed thanks to a joned effort of Luca Bezzi (Arc-Team) and Nicola Carrara (Anthropological Museum of the University of Padua), for 3D model of the skull; +Cícero Moraes (Arc-Team) for the main work of 3D FFR modeling; Prof. Telmo Pievani (University of Padua, Biology Department), for scientific validation. Facial Reconstruction of the Australopithecus sediba The anatomical deformation technique, used for the facial reconstruction of the Australopithecus sediba, is well illustrated in the following video (by +Cícero Moraes): Webography [1] FaceBook, ATOR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, TV7, oggiscienza, Archeomatica [2] ATOR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 [3] ATOR 1, 2 [4] ATOR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
