All articles tagged with #early hominins
Ancient stone tools found in Kenya date back 3 million years, pushing back the origin of Oldowan technology and suggesting that multiple hominin species, including Paranthropus, used these tools for diverse food processing, which broadens our understanding of early human adaptation and dietary practices.
A new study reveals that early human ancestors like Australopithecus afarensis and A. africanus exhibited significant sexual size differences, suggesting they lived in competitive, hierarchical societies more akin to gorillas than modern humans, challenging previous views on their social behavior.
A new study reveals that early human ancestors like Australopithecus afarensis exhibited extreme size differences between males and females, suggesting intense male competition and diverse social structures, with implications for understanding human evolution.
New research reveals that early human ancestors like Australopithecus afarensis and A. africanus exhibited extreme sexual size differences, suggesting intense male competition and complex social dynamics, challenging previous assumptions about their social organization and evolution.
A new study using magnetostratigraphic dating reveals that early hominins first arrived in Southern Europe around 1.3 million years ago, likely via the Strait of Gibraltar. This finding helps resolve long-standing debates about the timeline and routes of early human migration out of Africa.