Human Evolution
A new study has found evidence that early human ancestors carried fire into Wonderwerk Cave in South Africa as early as 1.79 million years ago. Researchers identified burned bones deep inside the cave using a new detection method.
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Researchers have identified the oldest known hand-held wooden tools used by humans, dating back around 430,000 years. The artifacts were uncovered at the Marathousa 1 site in Greece's Peloponnese region.
Genetic analysis suggests that interbreeding between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens involved mostly male Neanderthals and female modern humans. Researchers examined sex chromosomes to uncover this pattern, which occurred during multiple periods after humans left Africa. The findings point to mating preferences as the likely explanation, though experts call for more evidence.
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A new computational analysis of Paleolithic artifacts reveals that humans over 40,000 years ago engraved structured symbols on tools and figurines, indicating early forms of information recording. These signs, found mainly in southwestern Germany, show complexity comparable to the earliest known writing systems that emerged millennia later. Researchers suggest these markings were purposeful, predating formal writing by tens of thousands of years.
Rainforest discovery shows humans lived in Africa 150000 years ago
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2026년 02월 19일 16시 55분Drought linked to extinction of homo floresiensis 61,000 years ago
2026년 02월 16일 10시 44분Study reveals human chin as evolutionary by-product
2026년 02월 10일 05시 53분Challenges in dating ancient human tools and art
2026년 02월 07일 08시 01분Moroccan fossils dated to 773,000 years ago near human family root
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