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Hominid Collection (page 3)

"Hominid: Unraveling the Tapestry of Human Evolution" Delving into the depths of our ancestral past, we encounter the fascinating world of hominids

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Hominid Collection: Neanderthal woman and man
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Hominid Collection: Modern human
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Hominid Collection: Neanderthal couple
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Hominid Collection: Model of a neanderthal man in modern clothing
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Hominid Collection: Cro-Magnon skull
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Hominid Collection: Model of a neanderthal woman holding a baby
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Hominid Collection: Human evolution, artwork
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Hominid Collection: Java Man reconstruction
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Hominid Collection: Homo ergaster hunting group
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Hominid Collection: Stone tool, Sima de los Huesos
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Hominid Collection: Homo erectus, artwork
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Hominid Collection: Neanderthals, artwork
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Hominid Collection: Early hominid Ardipithecus ramidus
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Hominid Collection: Cranium of Paranthropus boisei, named Dear Boy. 1, 8
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Hominid Collection: Jaw of Australopithecus anamensis
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Hominid Collection: Skull of Homo sapiens
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Hominid Collection: Skull probably from Homo sapiens
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Hominid Collection: Wallaces Orang Utan
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Hominid Collection: Chellean men of Olduvai
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Hominid Collection: Illustration that recreates the hunting of large
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Hominid Collection: Portrait of a male Homo Erectus
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Hominid Collection: Male Homo Erectus, an extinct species of hominid
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus kneeling
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Hominid Collection: Homo Erectus man next to modern human being
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus angry portrait
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Hominid Collection: Female homo erectus sitting
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Hominid Collection: Female homo erectus standing
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Hominid Collection: Female homo erectus walking
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus portrait
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus sitting in meditation
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus looking aside
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Hominid Collection: Male homo erectus standing
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Hominid Collection: Male and female Homo erectus hugging in the desert
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Hominid Collection: Neanderthal Skull, discovered on Mt Carmel, Palestine c. 1920 (bone)
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Hominid Collection: Skeletons of Australopithecus Boisei and Homo Sapiens (pencil on paper)
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Hominid Collection: Australopithecus Africanus (pencil on paper)
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Hominid Collection: Australopithecus boisei (pencil on paper)
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Hominid Collection: Cranium of a Neanderthal (bone)
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Hominid Collection: Western Lowland Gorilla -Gorilla gorilla gorilla-, infant, native to Africa, captive, Heidelberg
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Hominid Collection: Chimpanzee -Pan troglodytes troglodytes-, female, captive, Miami, Florida, USA
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Hominid Collection: Chimpanzee -Pan troglodytes troglodytes-, male, portrait, captive, Miami, Florida, USA
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Hominid Collection: Chimpanzee -Pan troglodytes troglodytes-, adult, female, captive, Miami, Florida, USA
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Hominid Collection: Mountain Gorilla -Gorilla beringei beringei- of the Hirwa group at the foot of the Gahinga volcano
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Hominid Collection: Baby Mountain Gorilla -Gorilla beringei beringei- from the Hirwa group at the foot of the Gahinga
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Hominid Collection: Orangutan -Pongo pygmaeus-, adult female holding an infant, captive, Germany
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Hominid Collection: Bornean Orangutan -Pongo pygmaeus-, male, Tanjung Puting National Park, Central Kalimantan
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Hominid Collection: Bornean Orangutan -Pongo pygmaeus-, young, Tanjung Puting National Park, Central Kalimantan
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Hominid Collection: Bornean Orangutan -Pongo pygmaeus-, Tanjung Puting National Park, Central Kalimantan, Borneo


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"Hominid: Unraveling the Tapestry of Human Evolution" Delving into the depths of our ancestral past, we encounter the fascinating world of hominids. These enigmatic creatures have left behind a trail of clues that offer glimpses into our own origins and evolution. One such clue is the sensory homunculus, a visual representation mapping out how different areas of our brain correspond to various parts of our body. This intricate map reveals just how interconnected and complex our sensory experiences are as hominids. Another intriguing piece in this puzzle lies within the hominid crania, ancient skulls that provide valuable insights into their physical characteristics and evolutionary progression. Among these remarkable specimens is Australopithecus afarensis (AL 288-1), affectionately known as Lucy, whose discovery shed light on early bipedalism. The famous Trail of Laetoli footprints further confirms this bipedal nature, capturing a moment frozen in time where an Australopithecus walked across volcanic ash millions of years ago. These imprints serve as tangible evidence showcasing one small step towards human-like locomotion. Examining the motor homunculus adds another layer to understanding human evolution. This depiction illustrates how different regions in our brain control specific movements throughout our bodies - a testament to the intricate coordination required for survival and adaptation. Tracing back through stages in human evolution brings us face-to-face with Australopithecus afarensis once again. Through meticulous artwork depicting these ancient beings, we can visualize their appearance and way of life during their time on Earth. Exploring further along this journey uncovers Homo neanderthalensis at Swanscombe in the UK - an opportunity to witness these close relatives engaging in daily activities firsthand through archaeological findings. Their existence serves as a reminder that multiple branches existed simultaneously during certain periods in history.