Page 38 - Chris Stringer News Today

Researchers said Homo longi or "Dragon Man" could replace Neanderthals as our own species closest relative Published June 25, 2021 • Updated 6 hours ago Chuang Zhao A new species of ancient human dubbed Homo longi, or "Dragon Man," could potentially change the way we understand human evolution, scientists said Friday. Researchers said in their findings, published Friday as three separate papers in the journal The Innovation, that Homo longi could replace Neanderthals as the closest ...

Viele Jahrzehnte liegt ein menschenartiger Schädel in einem Brunnen in China. Inzwischen untersucht ihn ein Forscherteam. Die Wissenschaftler entdecken beim "Drachenmensch" deutliche Hinweise auf eine bislang unbekannte Abstammungslinie.

The skull dates back over 146,000 years and could shake up our family tree.

The skull dates back over 146,000 years and could shake up our family tree.

Après Israël, la Chine découvre les traces d’une nouvelle espèce d’humain préhistorique. Il est...

The skull dates back over 146,000 years and could shake up our family tree.

The skull dates back over 146,000 years and could shake up our family tree.

By Bill Galluccio Photo: Getty Images A 146,000-year-old skull could reshape humanitys family tree. The skull was first discovered by a Chinese worker in 1933, but he hid it in a well because he didnt want Japanese soldiers to take it. The skull remained hidden until 2018 when the worker told his grandchildren about his discovery before he died. They donated the skull to the Geoscience Museum of Hebei GEO University in China, where researchers began to study the fossilized skull. The skull, ...

By Bill Galluccio Photo: Getty Images A 146,000-year-old skull could reshape humanitys family tree. The skull was first discovered by a Chinese worker in 1933, but he hid it in a well because he didnt want Japanese soldiers to take it. The skull remained hidden until 2018 when the worker told his grandchildren about his discovery before he died. They donated the skull to the Geoscience Museum of Hebei GEO University in China, where researchers began to study the fossilized skull. The skull, ...

The skull dates back over 146,000 years and could shake up our family tree.