Discover Magazine on MSN
4.4-Million-Year-Old Ankle Holds Clues to How Our Ancient Ancestors Walked
Learn more about Ardipithecus ramidus and how their ankle bone paints a better picture of how our ancestors transitioned from ...
In a 1970 National Geographic feature, paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey—son of Louis and Mary Leakey—recounted his ...
Analysis of a 4.4-million-year-old ankle bone supports the hypothesis that the earliest humans evolved from an ape-like ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
New Early Homo Species Discovered in Africa Defies the “Ape-To-Human” Evolution Theory
A previously unknown species of Australopithecus have been discovered in Ethiopia’s Afar region, coexisting with early Homo over 2.6 million years ago—overturning long-standing assumptions about the ...
The asteroid's neck, or "collum," — which joins the two lobes — has been named Windover. The name comes from the Windover Archaeological Site, which is near Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback