Early Humans In Africa
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The document discusses early humans in Africa based on fossil evidence. It describes Lucy, a 3 foot 8 inch tall female skeleton from Australopithecus afarensis that was discovered in Ethiopia in 1974. Early Africans are believed to have lived by gathering plants and scavenging meat around 1.9 million years ago. The document also notes that genetic evidence shows Africa was the only place modern humans lived until around 60,000 years ago. It poses questions about how early Africans related to each other and what caused the extinction of A. afarensis.
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Australopiths
The document summarizes information about early hominin species Australopithecus africanus and Australopithecus afarensis. A. africanus, dated to 2.5-1.4 million years ago, showed both human-like and ape-like traits such as a larger brain but also long arms and a sloping face. A notable A. africanus fossil is Mrs. Ples, discovered in 1947. A. afarensis, dated to 3.85-2.95 million years ago, was a well-known early bipedal species represented by fossils like Lucy. It grew rapidly in childhood like chimpanzees.
African Fossils
The document summarizes what fossils found in Africa can teach us about history. More fossils have been found in Africa than anywhere else, including Lucy, a 160,000 year old human skull uncovered in 1997. Fossils provide evidence of early archaeological activity in East Africa. A variety of animal fossils have also been discovered in Africa, including Gorgons before the time of dinosaurs. Some surprising fossils found include a 35 million year old giant bat and a 500 year old buried body with gold jewelry.
Hominid species1
1. The document discusses early hominid species including Australopithecus afarensis, which existed in eastern Africa around 4 million years ago and had human-like upper limbs.
2. It also describes Homo habilis, the earliest known species in the human lineage from 1.5-2 million years ago known as the "Handy Man" for making simple tools, and Homo erectus, the first hominid to migrate out of Africa between 1.8 million to 300,000 years ago.
3. Key details are provided on the physical characteristics, cranial capacities, diets and tool-making abilities of these early hominids.
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Lucy was a partial skeleton of Australopithecus afarensis that lived 3-4 million years ago in Africa. Humans are descended from primates like chimpanzees, as evidenced by genetic differences. The species in the story likely belonged to Homo erectus or Homo habilis, which lived alongside early humans in Africa 1-2 million years ago. Anatomical changes like bipedalism over generations led to diversity in human traits as our species spread across the world. The document traces human evolution from early hominids like Lucy through species like Homo habilis, Homo erectus, Homo neanderthalensis, to modern Homo sapiens.
Similarities Between Chimpanzees And Chimpanzees
The document discusses theories of human evolution and the fossil Australopithecus afarensis, nicknamed "Lucy". It provides context on the debate between creationism and evolution, and examines evidence from Lucy's fossil remains, which are considered one of the most complete fossils of an early hominin. However, some dispute the classification of Lucy as a "missing link" in human evolution. The document explores both sides of the debate over Lucy's role as evidence for evolution from apes to humans.
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Dean r berry The Earliest Humans: Human Evolution from Hominids to early civi...Riverside County Office of Education
Early humans evolved in Africa over 5 million years ago from forest-dwelling primates. The earliest known hominid is Ardipithecus, which lived 4-5 million years ago. Later hominids included Australopithecus, Homo habilis, Homo erectus, and Homo sapiens. Homo erectus was the first to leave Africa, migrating to Europe and Asia around 1.8 million years ago. Modern humans, Homo sapiens sapiens, evolved in Africa around 200,000 years ago and migrated worldwide by 10,000 BCE, replacing Neanderthals.Paranthropus Boisei
The document discusses the species Paranthropus boisei, which lived in eastern Africa between 2.3-1.2 million years ago. P. boisei had robust features adapted for chewing, including strong jaws and large molars. Several important fossil finds of P. boisei are described, including KNM-ER 406 and KNM-ER 732A from Koobi Fora, Kenya, and the famous "Nutcracker Man" from Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. These fossils provided insights into sexual dimorphism and posture in P. boisei.
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The document discusses early human development based on fossil evidence. It summarizes that earliest humans originated in Africa and spread across the globe. Studying human remains and artifacts helps understand our place in human history. Key terms discussed include hominid, Paleolithic Age, and Neolithic Age. Several important early humans are also mentioned, such as Homo habilis, Homo erectus, Neanderthals, and Homo sapiens.
Australopithecus Research Paper
The document discusses the genus Australopithecus, which was an early hominin that evolved in Eastern Africa around 4 million years ago. Several Australopithecus species emerged during this time period, including A. afarensis, A. africanus, A. anamensis, and A. garhi. A. anamensis is considered the earliest known Australopithecus, existing between 3.8-4.2 million years ago. Evidence from fossils shows that A. anamensis could walk on two legs but also had adaptations for climbing trees.
Australopithecus Research Paper
The document discusses the hominin species Paranthropus aethiopicus. Key points include:
- P. aethiopicus dates back to 2.3-2.7 million years ago and was one of the earliest known robust forms of Australopithecus.
- The species was first discovered in Omo, Ethiopia and nicknamed the 'Black Skull'.
- An important fossil discovery of the species was KMN-WT-17000 found in West Turkana, Kenya in 1985.
- P. aethiopicus had strong jaw muscles and teeth adapted for grinding, allowing it to consume harder foods than other species.
Human Evolution
This document provides a summary of human evolution based on fossil and genetic evidence. It describes key findings such as bipedalism emerging before increased brain size, Homo habilis as the first tool users, Homo erectus leaving Africa and spreading across Asia and Europe, and Neanderthals being our closest evolutionary cousins. Genetic evidence from mitochondrial DNA indicates that all living humans share a common female ancestor from around 160,000 years ago in Africa, supporting the "Out of Africa" model of modern human origins.
Unit 6_Human Evolution_Complete.pptx
1. Several hominin species evolved in Africa over millions of years, including Australopithecus afarensis, Homo habilis, and Homo erectus.
2. Homo erectus was the first hominin to migrate out of Africa, spreading across Asia and Europe between 1.8 million to 100,000 years ago.
3. Neanderthals evolved in Europe and western Asia between 250,000-30,000 years ago before going extinct, while modern humans emerged in Africa around 200,000 years ago.
Human Evolution
1. Several hominin species evolved in Africa over millions of years, including Australopithecus afarensis, Homo habilis, Homo erectus, and Homo heidelbergensis.
2. Homo sapiens emerged around 200,000 years ago in Africa before migrating to Asia and Europe, where they encountered species like Homo floresiensis and Homo neanderthalensis.
3. Key adaptations that emerged over time included bipedalism, increased brain size, tool use, and modern human behaviors and capabilities.
Africa’S First People
Humans evolved from apes around 4 million years ago in Africa, with the earliest humans classified as Australopithecus emerging around 2 million years ago. The oldest human bones found in Africa date back 160,000 years, confirming that modern humans evolved in Africa. Early humans explored out of Africa around 1 million years ago, beginning the process of mankind colonizing the planet. During the Stone Age beginning around 30,000 years ago, early humans adapted to new environments and climates as they moved north out of Africa. The first settled civilizations in Africa emerged between 8,000BC-3,000BC before the Sahara dried up around 3,000BC, as North Africa became the site of ancient Egypt, one
Fossils In Africa
Fossils found in Africa provide important evidence about human evolution over the past 3 million years. Key fossils like Lucy discovered in the 1970s and an even older skull called Tumai found in 2002 show that the earliest human-like creatures originated in Africa. Fossils reveal that hominids evolved from apelike ancestors in Africa and eventually developed the ability to walk upright, control fire, develop more advanced stone tools and spread throughout the world by around 1 million years ago during the Ice Age. Tracing the evolution of hominids like Homo habilis, Homo erectus and Homo neanderthalensis through their African fossils helps scientists understand how modern humans emerged.
Fossils In Africa
Fossils found in Africa provide important evidence about human evolution. Fossils show that the earliest human-like creatures lived in Africa 3 million years ago, including "Lucy" who was an early hominid. Even older fossils have been found, such as "Tumai" dated to over 3 million years old. Fossils help scientists learn about the development of hominids into upright, tool-making, fire-using humans over millions of years, eventually resulting in modern Homo sapiens.
Australopithecus Cordi Human Evolution
- Scientists have discovered fossils that provide evidence of the transition from early hominids like Australopithecus to humans, filling in gaps in the human evolutionary story. Key discoveries include Australopithecus sediba, Ardipithecus ramidus (Ardi), and Australopithecus afarensis (Lucy).
- Ardi engaged in both tree climbing and early bipedalism, indicating a transition from arboreal to terrestrial locomotion. Lucy's bones also showed clear signs of habitual bipedalism.
- Together, fossils like Ardi and Lucy helped show that early hominids like Australopithecus were adapting to walking upright, representing an important
Paleoanthropology
This document discusses the discovery of Homo naledi, a hominin species found in 2013 in a South African cave. The discovery provides new insights into human evolution. H. naledi was found deep in a cave with a narrow entrance, raising questions about the species' behavior and how the remains ended up in the cave. Further study of H. naledi's anatomy and fossils may help shed light on human origins and ancestry.
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Lecture on Bio380 module at University of Birmingham on Recent African Origins theory and the evidence for it.
project on Evolution
The document discusses human evolution from early hominids to modern humans. It describes several key species, including Ardipithecus ramidus dated to 4.4 million years ago, Australopithecus anamensis and A. afarensis dated to 4.1 and 3.18 million years ago. It also discusses debates around the transition from Homo erectus to Homo sapiens and models of modern human origins out of Africa versus multiregional evolution.
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