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Anthropology

How did humans evolve, and will we evolve more?

2021-09-27
In: Anthropology, Facts
With: 0 Comments

Evan Simons, University at Buffalo Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. How did humans evolve, and will they evolve more? – Anya T., 13, Brookline, Massachusetts Everything that is alive todayRead More →

We discovered the earliest prehistoric art is hand prints made by children

2021-09-15
In: Anthropology
With: 0 Comments

Matthew Robert Bennett, Bournemouth University and Sally Christine Reynolds, Bournemouth University Fossilised footprints, and more rarely, hand prints, can be found around the world; left as people went about their daily business, preserved by freak acts of geological preservation. In new research our international team have discovered ancient hand andRead More →

Turbulent era sparked leap in human behavior, adaptability 320,000 years ago

2020-10-21
In: Anthropology, Human
With: 0 Comments

New drill core shows a boom-bust landscape in the east African rift valley at a defining moment in human evolution, technology and culture. For hundreds of thousands of years, early humans in the East African Rift Valley could expect certain things of their environment. Freshwater lakes in the region ensuredRead More →

Modern humans reached westernmost Europe 5,000 years earlier than previously known

2020-09-28
In: Anthropology
With: 0 Comments

Discovery may indicate modern humans and Neanderthals lived in the area concurrently Modern humans arrived in the westernmost part of Europe 41,000 – 38,000 years ago, about 5,000 years earlier than previously known, according to Jonathan Haws, Ph.D., professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University ofRead More →

Our direct human ancestor Homo erectus is older than we thought

2020-04-02
In: Anthropology, Human
With: 0 Comments

An unusual skullcap and thousands of clues have created a southern twist to the story of human ancestors, in research published in Science on 3 April. The rolling hills northwest of Johannesburg are famous for fossils of human-like creatures called hominins. Because of this, the area is known as the Cradle ofRead More →

Australopithecus afarensis

Ancient hominins had small brains like apes, but longer childhoods like humans

2020-04-01
In: Anthropology
With: 0 Comments

Human ancestors that lived more than 3 million years ago had brains that were organized like chimpanzee brains, but had prolonged brain growth like humans, new research from the University of Chicago and other leading institutions shows. That means these hominins — the species Australopithecus afarensis, made famous by the LucyRead More →

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