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Hace 3 días · El enigma de Homo heidelbergensis También se han encontrado pruebas de una intensa actividad humana durante este período en el yacimiento de Galería , a escasos 50 metros de Gran Dolina. De aquí proviene el achelense más característico de Atapuerca – el achelense es el segundo tipo más antiguo de talla de piedra , y son los tipos de talla los que definen las fases culturales de la ...
Hace 1 día · Starting 40,000 years ago, things changed. Almost all the cave bear bones in caves occupied by modern humans were modified, suggesting hunting had become more systematic. During the last glacial maximum—an intense cold spell that began about 27,000 years ago and lasted more than 7000 years—cave bears would have been an especially tempting ...
Hace 5 días · Los objetos datan del fin de un periodo templado interglaciar hace 300.000 años, aproximadamente cuando los primeros neandertales iban sustituyendo al Homo heidelbergensis, su predecesor ...
Hace 15 horas · By looking at when head lice separated from clothing lice, Reed and his team estimated that anatomically modern humans started regularly wearing simple clothes around 170,000 years ago, during the second-to-last ice age. But there’s evidence of hominins — the group that includes modern humans and our closely related extinct relatives ...
Hace 1 día · The extant Homo heidelbergensis (cladistically granting Homo sapiens), which was originally African, emerged within the Asian Homo erectus. Contemporary groups appear to have been interbreeding, so any phylogeny like this only gives a coarse impression of the evolution of Homo , and extinct lineage may have partially continued in ...
Hace 5 días · Reconstrucción del aspecto del Homo heidelbergensis Imagen cedida por el investigador de la Universidad Complutense, Daniel García Martínez. Daniel García apunta que ...
Hace 3 días · H. heidelbergensis ("Heidelberg Man") lived from about 800,000 to about 300,000 years ago. Also proposed as Homo sapiens heidelbergensis or Homo sapiens paleohungaricus. H. rhodesiensis, and the Gawis cranium. H. rhodesiensis, estimated to be 300,000–125,000 years old.
