Prehistoric Arts - Download as a PDF or view online for free
5.1 The co-evolution of humans and language Much research on the evolution of language has asserted that the phylogenesis, or evolution...
Fossil finds from Tanzania in the mid-20th century kicked off East African hominid hunting
Last but not least, I finished the reconstruction of a Homo habilis to be exposed at an event about human evolution in May 2013. I ch...
Elyzabeth Daynès is a highly acclaimed sculptor and paleontologist, who creates incredibly realistic reconstructions of our ancestors, using archaeological finds, clay and silicon. She calls herself a paleoartist, a mixture of hard science and pure art. These sculptures not only seem lifelike, but also are very educational: because of how detailed they look, we can perfectly see the evolution process. She also created an excibition of reconstructed personalities, where she recreated the looks of some ordinary and famous people, like Darwin, the creator of evolution itself. In 2010 Elizabeth won the most prestigious reward for work in paleontology, the J. Lanzendorf PaleoArt Prize in the 3-Dimensional Art category. See the evolution here:
New research suggests that early humans in Africa interbred with a ghost population that likely split from the ancestors of humans and Neanderthals between 360,000 and 1.02 million years ago.
A newfound humanlike species that coexisted with the famous Lucy may be another contender for the ancestor of the human lineage, researchers say.
Lucy's ability to walk on two legs on land may have hindered her ability to navigate trees.
The first major evolutionary change in the human diet was the incorporation of meat and marrow from large animals, which occurred by at least 2.6 million years ago.
A ground-breaking new study on DNA recovered from a fossil of one of the earliest known Europeans - a man who lived 36,000 years ago in Kostenki, western
Analysis of a Neanderthal specimen's genome and study of Neanderthal alleles in human populations reveals that Neanderthal genes influence nondisease-related phenotypes
Associated Press, FileIn this 2003 photo, a reconstructed Neanderthal skeleton, right, and a modern human skeleton are shown at the Museum of Natural History in New York. LEIPZIG, Germany -- Researchers in Germany have completed the first draft of the...
Kenyanthropus Platyops
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Scientists have proposed that the most recently discovered ancient human relatives - the Denisovans - somehow managed to cross one of the world's most prominent marine barriers in Indonesia, and later interbred with modern humans moving through the area on the way to Australia and New Guinea. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
Cranium and mandible of our Australopithecus boisei Skull, NUTCRACKER MAN, is the most famous fossil from Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. OH 5 was discovered by Mary Leakey in 1959 and originally classified as Zinjanthropus boisei by L. Leakey in Nature later that year. 1.8 MYA.
160,000/154,000 YA. BOU-VP-16/1 was discovered in Herto, Middle Awash, Ethiopia, in 1997 by an international team led by researchers from UC Berkeley. This adult cranium with a cranial capacity of 1450cc is nearly complete with only slight distortion.
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