The Laos Cave Pushing Back Human Migrations Into Asia
Researchers explain how a skull and jawbone from a Laos cave helps push back the timing of modern humans’ migration into Southeast Asia.
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Researchers explain how a skull and jawbone from a Laos cave helps push back the timing of modern humans’ migration into Southeast Asia.
Archaeologists found two bone fragments at the bottom of a cave in northern Laos with an age of 86,000 years ago that suggest modern humans had reached Southeast Asia when the Toba volcano erupted violently 74,000 years ago.
Tam Pà Ling, a cave located in the northern region of Laos, unveils new insights into the earliest human migrations from Africa all the way to Australia. What links a fossil discovered in a northern Laotian cave to ancient stone tools from northern Australia? It's us, Homo sapiens. As our forebea
There's still much we don't know about the timeline of humans.
New research has refined the timeline of modern human remains in a Laos cave, pushing back the arrival of modern humans in Asia to before the major migration out of Africa.