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Decision letter: Geological and taphonomic context for the new hominin species Homo naledi from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa

, 2015
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Descriptive catalog of Homo naledi dental remains from the 2013 to 2015 excavations of the Dinaledi Chamber, site U.W. 101, within the Rising Star cave system, South Africa

Journal of Human Evolution, 2023
More than 150 hominin teeth, dated to ∼330-241 thousand years ago, were recovered during the 2013-2015 excavations of the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star cave system, South Africa. These fossils comprise the first large single-site sample of hominin teeth from the Middle Pleistocene of Africa.
Jacopo Moggi-Cecchi, Joel D Irish, Juliet Brophy   +2 more
exaly   +5 more sources

Homo naledi pelvic remains from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa

Journal of Human Evolution, 2018
In the hominin fossil record, pelvic remains are sparse and are difficult to attribute taxonomically when they are not directly associated with craniodental material. Here we describe the pelvic remains from the Dinaledi Chamber in the Rising Star cave system, Cradle of Humankind, South Africa, which has produced hominin fossils of a new species, Homo ...
Caroline Vansickle, Daniel Garcia-Martinez, Scott Williams   +2 more
exaly   +5 more sources

Body size, brain size, and sexual dimorphism in Homo naledi from the Dinaledi Chamber

Journal of Human Evolution, 2017
Homo erectus and later humans have enlarged body sizes, reduced sexual dimorphism, elongated lower limbs, and increased encephalization compared to Australopithecus, together suggesting a distinct ecological pattern. The mosaic expression of such features in early Homo, including Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis, and some early H.
Lee Berger, Marina Elliott, Steven Churchill   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Comment on “Deliberate body disposal by hominins in the Dinaledi Chamber, Cradle of Humankind, South Africa?” [J. Hum. Evol. 96 (2016) 145–148]

Journal of Human Evolution, 2016
[Extract] In responding to Val (2016), we welcome the opportunity to further clarify our interpretations of the taphonomic and geological context of Homo naledi in the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star Cave as presented in Dirks et al. (2015). In so doing we want to state from the onset that, contrary to what is claimed in Val, 2016 and Dirks et al.,
Lee Berger, , Patrick Randolph-Quinney
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Description and analysis of three Homo naledi incudes from the Dinaledi Chamber, Rising Star cave (South Africa)

Journal of Human Evolution, 2018
This study describes three incudes recovered from the Dinaledi Chamber in the Rising Star cave system in South Africa. All three bones were recovered during sieving of excavated sediments and likely represent three Homo naledi individuals. Morphologically and metrically, the Dinaledi ossicles resemble those of chimpanzees and Paranthropus robustus more
Lee Berger, Shahed Nalla, Rolf Quam
exaly   +3 more sources

Deliberate body disposal by hominins in the Dinaledi Chamber, Cradle of Humankind, South Africa?

Journal of Human Evolution, 2016
Aurore Val
exaly   +3 more sources

Comparative morphometric analyses of the deciduous molars of Homo naledi from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2020
AbstractObjectivesThe purpose of this study is to help elucidate the taxonomic relationship between Homo naledi and other hominins.Materials and MethodsHomo naledi deciduous maxillary and mandibular molars from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa were compared to those of Australopithecus africanus, Australopithecus afarensis, Paranthropus robustus ...
Juliet K. Brophy, Jacopo Moggi‐Cecchi, Gregory J. Matthews, Shara E. Bailey   +3 more
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Homo naledi: A New Species of Hominin from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa

2016
Homo naledi is a previously unknown species of extinct hominin discovered within the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star cave system, Gauteng, South Africa. This species is characterized by body mass and stature similar to small-bodied human populations, with a small endocranial volume similar to australopiths. Cranial morphology of H. naledi is unique,
de Ruiter, Darryl J., Berger, Lee R., Hawks, John, Churchill, Steven E., Schmid, Peter, Delezene, Lucas K., Kivell, Tracy L., Garvin, Heather M., Williams, Scott A., DeSilva, Jeremy M., Skinner, Matthew M., Musiba, Charles M., Cameron, Noel, Holliday, Trenton W., Harcourt- Smith, William, Ackermann, Rebecca R., Bastir, Marcus, Bogin, Barry, Bolter, Debra, Brophy, Juliet K, Cofran, Zachary D., Congdon, Kimberly A., Deane, Andrew S., Dembo, Mana, Drapeau, Michelle, Elliot, Marina C., Feuerriegel, Elen M, Garcia-Martinez, Daniel, Green, David J., Gurtov, Alia, Irish, Joel D., Kruger, Ashley, Laird, Myra F., Marchi, Damiano, Meyer, Marc R., Nalla, Shahed, Negash, Enquye W., Orr, Caley M., Radovčić, Davorka, Schroeder, Lauren, Scott, Jill E., Throckmorton, Zachary, Tocheri, Matthew W., VanSickle, Caroline, Walker, Christopher S., Wei, Pianpian, Zipfel, Bernhard   +46 more
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