Interesting Engineering on MSN
2-million-year-old skeleton reveals unexpected ape-like features in early human species
A partial skeleton weighing just 70 pounds is bridging a critical gap in the fossil record and redefining the timeline of ...
Live Science on MSN
Most complete Homo habilis skeleton ever found dates to more than 2 million years ago and retains 'Lucy'-like features
Paleoanthropologists have announced the world's most complete skeleton of Homo habilis, a human ancestor that lived more than ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
2-Million-Year-Old Fossil May Be The Oldest Example of an Early Human
The 2-million-year-old partial skeleton may even represent the oldest example of H. habilis discovered so far. It includes a ...
Researchers uncover the most complete 2-million-year-old Homo habilis skeleton, shedding new light on early human evolution.
Indian Defence Review on MSN
Most Complete Homo Habilis Skeleton Ever Discovered Reveals Surprising Features
A recently analyzed Homo habilis skeleton, dating back over 2 million years, is reshaping our understanding of early human ...
An international research team has unveiled a significant discovery in human paleontology: an exceptionally well-preserved ...
IFLScience on MSN
2-Million-Year-Old Homo Habilis Skeleton Proves The First Humans Didn’t Look Like Us
Modern humans are the latest in a long line of creatures belonging to the Homo genus, although until now we knew relatively ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Two-million-year-old skeleton reveals Homo habilis had strong, long arms
Dust and sun define field seasons in East Turkana. So do patience and sharp eyes. In northern Kenya, a set of bones pulled from the ground has now changed what scientists can say about one of your ...
In the technical description, the authors emphasize that the skeleton includes clavicle and shoulder-blade fragments, both upper arms, both forearms, plus part of the sacrum and hip bones - rare ...
IFLScience on MSN
Did Homo Erectus Speak? Almost Certainly, Say Scientists
Yet the researchers don’t stop there, and go on to point out that the inner ear structure of some Homo erectus populations ...
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