Sentences with phrase «h. rudolfensis»

sediba is Todd Wood, whose Baraminological analysis places sediba, along with H. habilis and H. rudolfensis, among humans.

Authors David Lordkipanidze, Marcia S. Ponce de León, Ann Margvelashvili, Yoel Rak, G. Philip Rightmire, Abesalom Vekua and Christoph P. E. Zollikofer say significant anatomical features of this skull can be found in earlier fossils assigned to the genus Homo, such as H. habilis, H ergaster and H. rudolfensis, and argue all comprise a single species within the genus Homo, with less variation among them than can be found within contemporary Homo sapiens.

Then they compared OH 7 with other specimens and found that it has more primitive features, such as a long narrow palate, than do the older Hadar jawbone and members of H. rudolfensis.

But the type specimen of another species, H. rudolfensis, is a 2.1 - million - year - old skull without teeth or a lower jaw.

The team says they all belong to one species, meaning hominins like H. habilis and H. rudolfensis simply belong to H. erectus.

Not exact matches

Analysis of Neo and the other remains reveals that H. naledi had features that are shared with some of the earliest known fossil members of our genus, such as Homo rudolfensis and Homo habilis, species that lived two million years ago.

Homo rudolfensis may be the first member of the genus Homo on a path to modern humans, or it may be a more Homo — like australopithecine with no direct bearing on the evolution of H. sapiens.