All articles tagged with #sundaland
DNA analyses of Anopheles mosquitoes in Southeast Asia suggest the shift to human blood-feeding happened 2.9–1.6 million years ago in Sundaland, implying Homo erectus may have been present in numbers sufficient to drive the adaptation and offering a new clue to the timing of early human arrival in the region where fossil remains are sparse.
Archaeologists have discovered 140,000-year-old fossils, including Homo erectus skull fragments and over 6,000 animal remains, beneath the sea off Indonesia, revealing a once-thriving landmass called Sundaland that supported diverse ecosystems and early human activity, reshaping our understanding of prehistoric Southeast Asia.
Archaeologists discovered 140,000-year-old Homo erectus fossils and thousands of other species beneath the ocean off Indonesia, revealing a once-thriving landmass called Sundaland and providing new insights into early human migration and environment in Southeast Asia.
Scientists discovered a 140,000-year-old city beneath the ocean in Indonesia, including fossils of Homo erectus and other species, providing evidence of a lost world and insights into early human activity and environment during the Middle Pleistocene.
Scientists discovered a 140,000-year-old city and fossils, including a Homo erectus skull and remains of 36 species, beneath the ocean in Indonesia, providing new insights into early human behavior and the lost landmass of Sundaland.