Arrival of Homo erectus in Southeast Asia Changed Mosquito Menu, New Study Suggests
The forefathers these days’s malaria-spreading mosquitoes in the Anopheles leucosphyrus (Leucosphyrus) group might have moved to feeding upon people around 1.8 million years back, accompanying the arrival of Homo erectus…
Read More »
Homo erectus Reached East Asia Far Earlier than Previously Thought
New dating of fossil skulls from the Early Pleistocene website of Yunxian in China recommends that early members of Homo erectus resided in eastern Asia almost 1.77 million years back,…
Read More »
Homo erectus wasn’t the first human species to leave Africa 1.8 million years ago, fossils suggest
Recreations of ancient skulls discovered in Dmanisi, Georgia, consisting of a skull (left)of a girl and the skull and jaw(right) of a male. (Image credit: Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group…
Read More »
1.5 million-year-old Homo erectus face was just reconstructed — and its mix of old and new traits is complicating the picture of human evolution
19459003]fetchpriority=”high”> Scientists utilized CT scans to design how this early human’s face may have been formed. ( Image credit: Karen L. Baab and National Museum of Ethiopia) Researchers have actually…
Read More »
Homo erectus Thrived in Steppe-Desert Landscapes One Million Years Ago, New Study Suggests
Homo erectusan early member of the genus Homoeffectively browsed harsher and more dry surfaces for longer in Eastern Africa than formerly believed, according to brand-new research study. Antiquated hominins. Image…
Read More »