A groundbreaking study highlights that Homo erectus was not just surviving but flourishing in Eastern Africa’s deserts over a million years ago, proving they were ecological pioneers among early ...

An archaeology breakthrough has been found in Romania leading researchers to believe these finds further support the idea of "out of Africa" migrations ... exit of Homo erectus from the African ...

Back then, many paleoanthropologists thought that present-day human populations evolved regionally from archaic hominins such as Homo erectus, which left Africa about 2 million years ago.

and stone tools – to map out life in the distant past. A detailed analysis of these remnants was used to recreate the climate and activity of a direct ancestor of modern humans, Homo erectus. The ...

And the Berlin museum authority said it would return h undreds of human skulls from the former German colony of East Africa ... the first known example of homo erectus that was collected by ...

The study comes from an international team of researchers working at the Oldupai Gorge site in Tanzania, who analyzed various excavated items – including bones, plant fossils, sediment, and stone ...

A group of students examine the statue of Hindu deity Bhairava which is a part of Indonesian historical artifacts repatriated from the Netherlands, at the National Museum in Jakarta, Indonesia, on ...

Australia’s First Nations population, the Aboriginal Australians, say that they have always been in Australia. The evidence suggests that they are right. Indigenous Australians arrived on the ...

According to new research, Homo erectus, one of our early ancestors, was able to live and thrive in the tough, desert-like areas of Eastern Africa over a million years ago. As the first hominin ...