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Scientists in israel say they've discovered a previously unknown form of early human after studying fragments of a fossilised skull and jawbone. they were found at an archaeological site near tel aviv. it's thought they could explain genetic links between modern humans and neanderthals. the bbc�*s tim allman has the story. isn't it amazing how something so small can be so significant? a skull fragment is analysed by scientists in tel aviv, but this is no ordinary skull argument. along with part of the jawbone, it was unearthed at nesher ramla, an archaeological site once used by a cement pla...

Lucy williamson, bbc news. scientists in israel say they've discovered a previously unknown form of early human after studying fragments of a fossilised skull and jawbone. they were found at an archaeological site near tel aviv. it's thought they could explain genetic links between modern humans and neanderthals. the bbc�*s tim allman has the story. isn't it amazing how something so small can be so significant? a skull fragment is analysed by scientists in tel aviv, but this is no ordinary skull argument. ——fragment. along with part of the jawbone, it was unearthed at nesher ramla, an ar...

Ordinary skull argument. along with part of the jawbone it was unearthed at nesha aramla, an archaeological site once used by a cement plant and they may will answer the questions about the develop of human life on earth. , ., ~ ., ., earth. the nesha aramla findings _ earth. the nesha aramla findings are _ earth. the nesha aramla findings are the - earth. the nesha aramla findings are the missing l earth. the nesha aramla - findings are the missing piece in the puzzle that can houses spleen open questions in human evolutionary history and give us an indication of the region, the salt —— s...

Scientists in israel say they've discovered a previously unknown form of early human — after studying fragments of a fossilised skull and jawbone. they were found at an archaeological site near tel aviv. it's thought they could explain genetic links between modern humans and neanderthals. the bbc�*s tim allman has the story. isn't it amazing how something so small can be so significant? a skull fragment is analysed by scientists in tel aviv, but this is no ordinary skull argument. along with part of the jawbone, it was unearthed at nesher ramla, an archaeological site once used by a cement...