Tag: Human Evolution

lapedo-child-neanderthal-human-hybrid-discovered-after-extinction

Lapedo Child: Neanderthal-Human Hybrid Discovered After Extinction

In a groundbreaking discovery that challenges our understanding of ancient burial practices and human evolution, archaeologists unearthed the skeleton of the Lapedo child in 1998. This remarkable find sheds light on a hybrid individual...
ancient-jawbone-reveals-new-human-ancestor

Ancient Jawbone Reveals New Human Ancestor

Ancient Jawbone Unveils New Human AncestorIn a groundbreaking study, researchers have uncovered a 1.4 million-year-old fossil jaw belonging to a previously unknown human relative from southern Africa. This newly identified extinct human relative hails...
evolutionary-reason-why-humans-rarely-have-twins

Evolutionary Reason Why Humans Rarely Have Twins

Twin Births: A Rare Phenomenon Explained by EvolutionTwins are a rare occurrence in human history, often viewed as special due to their uniqueness. Many cultures have attached symbolic meanings to twins, associating them with...
early-human-ancestors-were-capable-of-jogging-but-not-over-long-distances

Early Human Ancestors Were Capable of Jogging but Not Over Long Distances

3D models of Australopithecus afarensis hint at the muscular adaptations that made modern humans better runnersAncient human relatives ran on two legs, like modern humans, but at a much slower pace, suggest 3D computer...
news-28112024-232647

Early Human Species Cross Paths: Fossil Footprints Evidence

Two sets of fossilized footprints from early human species were discovered near Lake Turkana in Kenya, shedding light on the coexistence of two different hominin species. The footprints were made about 1.5 million years...
news-21112024-113628

Lucy’s World: Living Alongside 4 Proto-Human Species

A sculpture of "Lucy", a 3.2 million-year-old Australopithecus afarensis hominin, along with a baby and other group members on display at the Houston Museum of Natural Science in 2007.About 3.2 million years ago, our...
news-04102024-215738

Identifying the Last Neanderthal: Latest Research and Findings

Neanderthals were an ancient species that once roamed Eurasia but disappeared around the time Homo sapiens arrived in Europe. Archaeologists have long been curious about the last Neanderthals and where they lived. Many believe...
news-12082024-175707

ADHD in Prehistoric Humans: Why the Trait Hasn’t Adapted to Modern Life

As a person with mild ADHD, I often find it challenging to focus when there are distractions around me. The trait of being easily distracted can make it difficult to sit through long classes...
news-09082024-212050

Neanderthal Dwellings: Caves vs. Valleys – Uncovering the Debate

Most humans today spend the majority of their time indoors, but Neanderthals, who lived over 520,000 years ago, spent most of their time outdoors. The origins of Neanderthals are believed to be in Africa,...
news-07082024-105152

Uncovering the Smallest Human Arm Bone: A Key Piece of the Hobbit Origin Puzzle

A recent discovery of fossils on the Indonesian island of Flores has provided new insights into the origins of the diminutive protohumans known as Homo floresiensis, or the so-called Hobbits. The fossils, dating back...