Science
What a Fossilized Hand Says About the Last Common Ancestor Between Humans and Chimpanzees – Gizmodo Australia
More than 1 million years before the early hominin known as Lucy was striding across the Afar region of Ethiopia, the lesser-known Ardipithecus ramidus roamed approximately…
More than 1 million years before the early hominin known as Lucy was striding across the Afar region of Ethiopia, the lesser-known Ardipithecus ramidus roamed approximately the same area. Now, a team of anthropologists have looked at the 4.4 million-year-old fossilized hand of one specimen (affectionately dubbed Ardi), and argue that the human ancestors roaming may have involved more swinging through the trees than previously thought.
Published on Wednesday in the journal Science Advances, the teams…
-
Noosa News9 hours agoPrincess Anne visits Gallipoli Barracks in Brisbane on Remembrance Day as Australian tour ends
-
Noosa News7 hours agoRoyal visit to Gallipoli Barracks in Enoggera on Remembrance Day
-
General9 hours ago‘Do you care?’: Coles stares down anti-salmon activists
-
General20 hours agoMillennials and Gen Z voters continued shift away from Coalition in 2025