#hominins

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fromArs Technica
1 week ago

Stone tools may hint at ancestors of Homo floresiensis

The stone tools found on Sulawesi indicate the presence of hominins at least 1.04 million years ago, suggesting early human navigation across oceans.
Science
fromwww.nature.com
2 weeks ago

Hominins on Sulawesi during the Early Pleistocene

The dispersal of archaic hominins beyond mainland Southeast Asia represents the earliest evidence for humans crossing ocean barriers to reach isolated landmasses.
Science
fromArs Technica
1 month ago

Oldest wooden tools in East Asia may have come from any of three species

Gantangqing's hunter-gatherers could belong to Homo erectus, Denisovans, or Homo heidelbergensis, complicating species identification due to lack of identifiable bones.
OMG science
fromArs Technica
2 months ago

Researchers study extinct hominins using enamel proteins from their teeth

The absence of AMELY indicates a sample is likely female but not conclusively due to identification issues and rare male gene deletions.
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