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Ancient proteins reveal male Australopithecus africanus, oldest hominin found in Sterkfontein CavesFor the first time, scientists identified the sex of a 3.5-million-year-old Australopithecus africanus using ancient proteins, marking a milestone in the field of paleoanthropology. The study ...
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Study Finds on MSN‘Dietary fingerprints’ show our early ancestors dined mostly on plant-based foodsFor decades, scientists have believed that meat-eating drove human evolution, particularly our enlarged brains.
The Sterkfontein excavation site, which exposes the ancient deposits that once formed underground and contain Australopithecus fossils. The fossil-bearing red sediments clearly contrast with the ...
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Not knowing exactly when regular meat consumption became part of our ancestors’ diets is a gap in our understanding of human ...
The Sterkfontein Psychiatric Hospital is a mental health facility where Stapelberg will have a mental evaluation.
At just 13 years old, Gabby is making waves in the swimming world, stunning competitors and inspiring peers alike.
Did eating meat give humans bigger brains? New study reveals when our ancestors started consuming it
Researchers examined fossil teeth from Australopithecus species in South Africa. These fossils, around 3.5 million years old, were found in Sterkfontein Caves.
The fossilized remains were discovered in the Sterkfontein Caves in South Africa, a site renowned for its wealth of hominid fossils. These caves are part of the Cradle of Humankind, a UNESCO World ...
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