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Return to: Human Evolution
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#Post#: 13605--------------------------------------------------
Human Species That Doesn�t Fit In The Timeline | Homo Naledi
By: guest55 Date: May 24, 2022, 12:51 pm
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Human Species That Doesn�t Fit In The Timeline | Homo Naledi
[quote]In 2013 bones were discovered in a cave in South-Africa,
these bones are from a species of hominid but they don�t seem to
fit in the current timeline.
This species has archaic features like their hands which are
perfect for climbing, but they have modern features as well like
their feet which are perfect for terrestrial terrain.
There�s been debate on where to put this species in the human
evolutionary timeline ever since it was discovered, do they
really belong to the Genus of Homo and where would they fall
into the current proposed timeline?
The first Skeletal remains of Naledi were discovered in the
Dinaledi chamber which is a part of the larger Rising Star Cave
system, approximately 50 kilometres north-west of Johannesburg
in South-Africa.
This area is also known under the name of the Cradle of
Humankind, this area covers a total of 47,000 hectares, which
equates to approximately 180 square miles.
#HomoNaledi #RisingStarCave #CradleOfHumankind[/quote]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grSlpZUeIXg
#Post#: 16904--------------------------------------------------
Re: Human Species That Doesn�t Fit In The Timeline | Homo Naledi
By: guest78 Date: December 6, 2022, 2:50 pm
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Evidence found that man was not the first being to master fire
[quote]A momentous discovery in South Africa has the potential
to turn our understanding of human history on its head. CBS News
correspondent Debora Patta speaks with paleoanthologist Lee
Berger, who has found evidence that a pre-human ancestor named
Homo naledi may was the first being to master fire for light,
warmth and cooking.
#news #southafrica #history [/quote]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eI-wacGl4EM
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