Results 71 to 80 of about 1,393 (122)
Adult Homo naledi hand skeleton points to life before birth [PDF]
Morphology evolves with changes in growth and development, but inferences about the ontogeny of extinct organisms are often limited by small and fragmentary fossil samples.
Cofran, Z., Kivell, T.
core +2 more sources
Prehistoric origins : The compassion of far distant strangers [PDF]
Human compassion has a long history. Archaeological evidence suggests that sustained care for those in need was part of daily life from the emergence of the very first early humans, over one and half million years ago.
Spikins, Penny
core
The Middle Pleistocene hominin fossil record is taxonomically diverse, with Homo sapiens, Homo neanderthalesis, Homo naledi, and Homo erectus, all existing at various times during this period. These species are generally recognized as valid, but there is
Lauren Schroeder, Klara Komza
doaj +1 more source
Ancient teeth, phenetic affinities, and African hominins: Another look at where Homo naledi fits in. [PDF]
A new species of Homo, Homo naledi, was described in 2015 based on the hominin skeletal remains from the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star cave system, South Africa.
Bailey, SE +4 more
core +1 more source
Dental development in Homo naledi. [PDF]
Cofran Z, Walker CS.
europepmc +1 more source
Discussing on the origins of symbolism from the latest paleoanthropological research: the case of Homo naledi [PDF]
International audienceFrom an historical-critical comparison of some data and certain results coming from paleoanthropology and neurosciences, we would like to do some possible remarks and putting forward some simple suggestions about the early origins ...
Iurato, Giuseppe
core +1 more source
Did Homo naledi dispose of their dead in the Rising Star Cave system?
Paul Pettitt
doaj +1 more source
Principal component and linear discriminant analyses for the classification of hominoid primate specimens based on bone shape data. [PDF]
Vanhoof MJM +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Out of Africa: From Homo naledi to ‘Homo cyborg’
Gillian P. Christie, Derek Yach
doaj +1 more source

