Por: Ars Technica Science June 06, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jun 5, 2023 6:00 pm UTC / Exploration team members Megan Berger and Rick Hunter navigate the narrow chutes leading to the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star cave in South Africa, where fossil elements belonging to Homo naledi were discovered.Robert Clark/National Geographic Some 25 miles outside of Johannesburg, South Africa, there is a famous paleoanthropological site known as... + full article
New York Daily News USA World June 08, 2023
An extinct human relative known as Homo naledi were burying their dead and carving cave art into rock walls some 100,000 years before modern man decided he invented those practices, three new studies claim. Scientists have been studying Homo naledi since discovering the species... + más
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“Smoke archaeology” reveals early humans were visiting Nerja Caves 41,000 years ago | Ars Technica
The New York Times USA Science June 06, 2023
In 2015, scientists an astonishing discovery from deep inside a South African cave: more than 1,500 fossils of an ancient hominin species that had never been seen before.The creatures, named Homo naledi, were short, with long arms, curved fingers and a brain about one-third the... + más
CBS News USA Science June 06, 2023
Johannesburg — Scientists in South Africa have claimed a discovery they believe could force us to rethink some fundamentals of what it means to be human. Deep inside the Rising Star cave system, about 20 miles outside Johannesburg, a group of young scientists led by American... + más
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Portland Press Herald USA World June 06, 2023
Deep inside a South African cave, researchers say they have discovered graves dug by our ancient, small-brained relatives more than 100,000 years before the oldest known human burials, a claim that would revise the story of our evolution. The international team of scientists... + más
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Newsweek USA World June 06, 2023
An extinct human species that lived around 300,000 years ago may have been more similar to us than scientists first thought.New research has found that this species, Homo naledi, buried their dead deliberately and carved symbols inside caves, marking the earliest recorded... + más
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Scientists claim remarkable evidence that ancient human relatives buried their dead 240,000 years ago | CBS News
ABC News USA Nation June 05, 2023
Bigger brains may not equate to higher intelligence after all, according to a remarkable discovery about early hominin.Homo naledi, a hominin discovered in the Rising Star cave system in Africa's Cradle of Humankind in 2013, had human-like hands and feet but a brain a third... + más
Ancient relatives buried dead, carved caves 100,000 years before humans | New York Daily News
CBS News USA World December 02, 2022
A momentous discovery in South Africa could turn our understanding of human history on its head. A non-human creature dubbed was discovered nearly a decade ago — and researchers now believe the creature may have had a head start on Homo sapiens, or humans, in using fire as a... + más
Evolution secrets revealed by 240-million-year-old snake ancestor | Newsweek
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