Homo Ergaster Collection

Hominid skulls, 3D computer images
Hominid skulls. 3D computer images of Homo habilis (left) and Homo ergaster. These images were created using data from high resolution computed tomography (CT) scans of fossilised hominid skulls. H

Homo erectus (or Homo ergaster), Turkana boy (KNM-WT 15000)
A replica of the fossil cranium (with reconstruction) that once belonged to a male Homo erectus aged 9 to 12 years old when he died

Homo ergaster. Model of a male Homo ergaster. H. ergaster was a hominid that emerged about 1.9 million years ago in Africa. It is considered to be an ancestor of later Homo populations. H

Homo ergaster females and young, artists impression. The hominid H. ergaster is traditionally considered an early type of H. erectus by scientists

Homo ergaster landscape. Artwork of Homo ergaster male and female hominins (right) walking across African savannah during the Pleistocene. H

Homo ergaster, artwork C013 / 9576
Homo ergaster. Artwork of Homo ergaster early humans using tools. H. ergaster was a hominid that emerged about 1.9 million years ago in Africa

Homo ergaster hunting group, artists impression. These hominids are shown attacking a species of saber-toothed cat (Machairdontinae) using wooden branches and a spear. H

Homo ergaster skull (KNM-ER 3733) C015 / 6927
Homo ergaster skull (KNM-ER 3733). This fossil specimen dates from around 1.8 million years ago, and was discovered in 1975 in Koobi Fora, on the eastern shore of Lake Turkana, Kenya

Homo ergaster skull (SK-847 and SK-15) C015 / 6928
Homo ergaster skull. This skull consists of two fossils: SK-847 (main) and SK-15 (lower jaw). The fossils are those of an extinct species that forms an early part of the human evolutionary tree

Homo ergaster cranium (KNM-ER 3733) C016 / 5095
Homo ergaster skull (KNM-ER 3733). This cast is of a fossil specimen that dates from around 1.8 million years ago, and was discovered in 1975 by Bernard Ngeneo, in Koobi Fora

Homo ergaster cranium (KNM-ER 3733) C016 / 5094
Homo ergaster skull (KNM-ER 3733). This cast is of a fossil specimen that dates from around 1.8 million years ago, and was discovered in 1975 by Bernard Ngeneo, in Koobi Fora

Homo ergaster cranium (KNM-ER 3733) C016 / 5093
Homo ergaster skull (KNM-ER 3733). This cast is of a fossil specimen that dates from around 1.8 million years ago, and was discovered in 1975 by Bernard Ngeneo, in Koobi Fora

Homo ergaster cranium (KNM - ER 3733)
Homo ergaster cranium from Koobi Fora, Area 104, Kenya. Cast of KNM - ER 3733. side view. Scale in cms. This specimen discovered in 1975 by Bernard Ngeneo dates back to 1.6 million years ago

Homo ergaster behaviour, artists impression. H. ergaster is traditionally considered an early type of H. erectus by scientists. However, there are differences between the early populations of H

Human evolutionary taxonomy. Diagram of the evolution of hominin species (dots) over the past seven million years. Bottom: the Ardipithecus group: Sahelanthropus tchadensis, Orrorin tugenensis

Turkana Boy skull
Homo ergaster fossil skull. This specimen is catalogued as KNM-WT 15000, and is colloquially known as Turkana Boy. It consists of almost a complete skeleton

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"Homo ergaster: Unraveling the Enigmatic Hominid through Skulls and 3D Computer Images" Delving into the depths of human evolution, Homo ergaster emerges as a captivating figure. Through hominid skulls and cutting-edge technology like 3D computer images, we can now piece together this ancient species' story. Often referred to interchangeably with Homo erectus, Homo ergaster is believed to be one of our earliest ancestors. The Turkana boy (KNM-WT 15000) serves as an iconic representation of this species - a fossilized skeleton that provides invaluable insights into their physical characteristics. While both males and females belonged to the Homo ergaster lineage, it is fascinating to explore the distinctions between them. Artwork C013/9576 showcases Homo ergaster females and young, shedding light on their appearance and family dynamics. As we delve deeper into their world, glimpses of daily life come alive. A vivid depiction in artwork C015/6927 reveals a hunting group of Homo ergasters - showcasing their cooperative nature and survival strategies. Examining specific cranial remains such as KNM-ER 3733 (C015/6928), SK-847, and SK-15 allows us to unravel more about their physical attributes. These skulls provide clues about brain size, facial features, and evolutionary adaptations unique to Homo ergasters. Beyond individual specimens lies the grandeur of their landscape – vast plains stretching across time immemorial. Captivating artwork captures these ancestral habitats where early humans roamed freely in search of sustenance (Homo ergaster landscape). The cranium KNM-ER 3733 (C016/5095) further deepens our understanding by offering intricate details about skull structure while its counterpart KNM-ER 3733 (C016/5094) adds another layer of complexity for researchers seeking comprehensive knowledge. With each discovery comes a renewed sense of awe and appreciation for our ancient ancestors.