Homo ergaster cranium (KNM-ER 3733) C016 / 5095
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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, on the eastern shore of Lake Turkana, Kenya. This skull is that of a mature female. H. ergaster is an extinct hominin species from the same genus as modern humans
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 9205829
© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Africa African Ancestral Anthropological Anthropology Bones Cast Cranium Evolutionary Fossil Fossil Man Fossilisation Fossilised Fossilization Fossilized Fossils Hominid Hominin Homo Ergaster Human Ancestors Human Evolution Human Fossils Kenya Koobi Fora Lake Turkana London Natural History Natural History Museum Oblique Palaeoanthropological Palaeoanthropology Palaeolithic Palaeontological Paleoanthropological Paleoanthropology Paleolithic Paleontological Pleistocene Prehistoric Prehistory Specimen Stone Age Cutouts Palaeontology Three Quarter View
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Homo ergaster cranium (KNM-ER 3733) C016 / 5095, a remarkable fossil specimen that provides valuable insights into our ancient human ancestors. Dating back approximately 1.8 million years, this cast was discovered in 1975 by Bernard Ngeneo in Koobi Fora, situated on the eastern shore of Lake Turkana in Kenya. The skull depicted here belongs to a mature female of the H. ergaster species, an extinct hominin closely related to modern humans. Against a pristine white background, this image allows us to appreciate the intricate details and historical significance of this African specimen. Displayed against a studio shot backdrop, this photograph is both visually striking and scientifically informative. It highlights the interdisciplinary nature of anthropology and paleontology while emphasizing the evolutionary journey that has shaped our existence. As we gaze upon this oblique three-quarter view of the cranium, we are reminded of humanity's deep connection with its past. The fossilized bone serves as a tangible link between our present selves and those who walked these lands millennia ago. Preserved within museums like London's Natural History Museum, specimens such as these offer glimpses into prehistoric times when Homo ergaster roamed Africa during the Pleistocene era. This print invites us to ponder our origins and marvel at how far we have come on our evolutionary path.
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