Jawbones from Australopithecus to Cro-Magnon. Mouldings of hominid jawbones spanning nearly 4 million years of human evolution, left to right. Austral
Jawbones from Australopithecus to Cro-Magnon. Mouldings of hominid jawbones spanning nearly 4 million years of human evolution, left to right. Australopithecus afarensis (between approximately and million years ago) and Australopithecus africanus (between approximately and million years ago) are among the most famous extinct hominids. Cro-Magnon (Homo sapiens sapiens) is a term used to refer to the earliest examples of modern man living in Europe between about 40,000 and 10,000 years ago. They were anatomically similar to modern humans, although slightly more robust and with a larger brain capacity. They used flint tools, and also made paintings, sculptures, carvings and music.
Size: 3646px × 2424px
Photo credit: © PHILIPPE PLAILLY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: afarensis, africanus, age, ancestor, ancestors, anthropological, anthropology, archaeological, archaeology, archeology, australopithecus, biology, bone, bones, cast, cro-magnon, evolution, evolutionary, extinct, fossil, fossils, historical, history, hominid, hominids, hominin, homo, human, jaw, jawbone, jawbones, jaws, man, mandible, mandibles, modern, mould, moulding, mouldings, moulds, palaeoanthropology, palaeontology, paleoanthropology, paleolithic, paleontology, people, person, prehistoric, prehistory, relative, relatives, remains, sapiens, skull, skulls, stone
