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78,000-Year-Old Skeleton is Africa's Earliest Human Burial

A small grave containing the skeleton of a child is the earliest ever discovery of an intentional burial of
Homo sapiens in Africa. The 3-year-old child, who has been named “Mtoto” (meaning “child” in Swahili), was intentionally buried inside of the Panga ya Saidi cave which is located to the north of Mombasa, Kenya, approximately 78,000 years ago.
The child was carefully placed on their side in a curled up position (similar to a sleeping position) with the head resting on what was believed to have been a type of pillow. Maria Martinón-Torres, who is a paleoanthropologist, the director of the National Center for Research on Human Evolution (CENIAH) in Burgos, Spain, and who led the team that discovered the burial, described the way in which the child was buried, “Only humans treat the dead with this respect, this care, this tenderness,” adding, “This is some of the earliest evidence that we have in Africa about humans living in the physical and also in the ....

Maria Martin , Emmanuel Ndiema , Nicole Boivin , National Center , Max Planck Institute In Jena , Research On Human Evolution , National Museums Of Kenya , Human Evolution , Middle East , Live Science , Max Planck Institute , National Museums , மரியா மார்டின் , நிக்கோல் போவின் , தேசிய மையம் , ஆராய்ச்சி ஆன் மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , தேசிய அருங்காட்சியகங்கள் ஆஃப் கேந்ய , மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , நடுத்தர கிழக்கு , வாழ அறிவியல் , தேசிய அருங்காட்சியகங்கள் ,

Study Reexamines Remains from Spain's Gran Dolina Cave

Study Reexamines Remains from Spain’s Gran Dolina Cave
BURGOS, SPAIN
Live Sciencereports that the remains known as “The Boy of Gran Dolina” actually belonged to a young girl, based upon microscopic dental analysis which has been used to identify sex in other human species. The remains of 22 individuals, discovered in 1994 in Grand Dolina Cave, which is located in northern Spain’s Atapuerca Mountains, have been identified as
Homo antecessor, a species that lived in Europe between 1.2 million and 800,000 years ago. But the remains are highly fragmented, perhaps because they had been cannibalized, and belonged to pre-adolescents, making it difficult to determine their sex. Older children, however, often have some adult teeth. Individual “H1” was thought to be a male who died at about 13 years of age, while individual “H3,” dubbed The Boy of Gran Dolina, was thought to be about 11 years old. Cecilia García-Campos of Spain’s National Center for R ....

Castillay Leóp , Cecilia Garc , Gran Dolina , Research On Human Evolution , Spain National Center , Live Sciencereports , Grand Dolina Cave , Atapuerca Mountains , National Center , Human Evolution , Oldest Footprints , சிசிலியா கர்க் , கிரான் டோலினா , ஆராய்ச்சி ஆன் மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , ஸ்பெயின் தேசிய மையம் , தேசிய மையம் , மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , பழமையான கால்தடங்கள் ,

Possible Biomechanics of Hominin Shoulder Studied - Archaeology Magazine

Possible Biomechanics of Hominin Shoulder Studied - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Castillay Leóp , Daniel Garc , National Center , Research On Human Evolution , David Green Of Campbell University , Human Evolution , David Green , Campbell University , Grand Dolina , Oldest Footprints , டேனியல் கர்க் , தேசிய மையம் , ஆராய்ச்சி ஆன் மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , டேவிட் பச்சை , கேம்ப்பெல் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , மாபெரும் டோலினா , பழமையான கால்தடங்கள் ,

Anatomy professor published in Scientific Reports | News

February 18, 2021
Dr. David Green, associate professor of anatomy, co-authored a paper published today in
Their published findings suggest that
Homo antecessor shoulder development was nearly identical to that of
Homo sapiens. The authors concluded that
H. antecessor shoulders were already very similar to modern humans, even during the Lower Pleistocene (~850,000) years ago.
“This is my first foray into a study of “archaic” humans, ancient hominins that are more humanlike than apes, but clearly not what we call “anatomically” modern,” Green explained.
“Studying comparative anatomy helps us understand the form/function relationship between the shape of our bones and how that enables us to move the way we do. Comparative anatomy is integral to studying fossils for helping contextualize the way that this form/function relationship has changed over time. We use these associations to interpret the behavioral attributes of extinct forms ( ....

South Africa , Daniel Garcia Martinez , David Green , Jose Maria Bermudez , Jose Maria , National Center , George Washington University , Research On Human Evolution , Scientific Reports , Jose Maria Bermudez De Castro , Human Evolution , Lower Pleistocene , George Washington , Rising Star Workshop , Bermudez De Castro , Gran Dolina , Sierra De Atapuerca , டேனியல் கார்சியா மார்டினெஸ் , டேவிட் பச்சை , ஜோசே மரியா பெர்முடெஸ் , ஜோசே மரியா , தேசிய மையம் , ஜார்ஜ் வாஷிங்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , ஆராய்ச்சி ஆன் மனிதன் பரிணாமம் , அறிவியல் அறிக்கைகள் , ஜோசே மரியா பெர்முடெஸ் டி காஸ்ட்ரோ ,