For the first time, we now have a glimpse of what Lucy — one of the most famous ancestors of modern humans — might have looked like over 3 million years ago. This reconstruction helps fill in the ...

Cicero Moraes/Pen News Discovered in Ethiopia in 1975 by American paleontologist Donald Johanson, this 3.5-foot female hominin skeleton confirmed that our early ancestors habitually walked on two ...

Besides Homo sapiens, no other hominin group—not even the hardy Neandertals—mastered such diverse environments. Photos of the Penghu 1 mandible viewed from right side (left) and top (right).

Lucy helped prove the theory that our early human relatives walked on two legs 3 million years ago - Cicero Moraes/Pen News ...

said, "Arabia has traditionally been overlooked in Africa-Eurasia dispersals, but studies like ours increasingly reveal its central place in mammalian and hominin migrations." ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) A Jurassic fossil, Juracanthocephalus, from the Daohugou Biota in China, provides insight into the evolutionary origins of acanthocephalans, or thorny-headed ...

but studies like ours increasingly reveal it central place in mammalian and hominin migrations." The study 'Recurrent humid phases in Arabia over the past 8 million years' has been published in ...

“Arabia has traditionally been overlooked in Africa-Eurasia dispersals, but studies like ours increasingly reveal it central place in mammalian and hominin migrations,” added Dr. Faisal al-Jibrin, ...

Findings, published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, show that different hominin groups, including Homo sapiens and Neanderthal-like populations, weren't just existing in parallel.

A discovery of the articulating hip, thigh, and shin bones of Paranthropus robustus, has revealed the story of a young female, the smallest known adult hominin yet to be found, who habitually ...