A.
africanus lived in southern Africa about 3.3 million years ago.
Not exact matches
An international team of researchers from North American, African and European institutes and museums have now discovered the origin of this muscle sling: in Eunotosaurus
africanus, a fossil reptile which
lived in South Africa during the Middle Permian around 260 million years ago, as the study just published in Nature Communications reveals.
Until Little Foot was found, the earliest hominin species known in South Africa was Australopithecus
africanus, which is generally believed to have
lived between 2 million and 3 million years ago.
When Whitcome's team compared the spines of one male and one female Australopithecus
africanus, an early bipedal hominid that
lived roughly 2 million years ago, it found differences in the number of wedged vertebrae.
In this habitat
lived a lightly built or «gracile» australopithecine called Australo - pithecus
africanus.
When the team scanned hand bones from four members of A.
africanus that
lived in South Africa between 2 million and 3 million years ago, they found that the pattern of the trabecular bone was asymmetrical, as in modern humans and Neandertals that use tools frequently (as they also show in their study).
africanus, which
lived until about 2.1 million years ago.
We characterized pelvic shape using a set of 23 3D landmarks in
living hominoids: Homo, Pan, Gorilla, Pongo, Hylobates, and Nomascus; three early hominins: Ardipithecus ramidus, Australopithecus afarensis, and Australopithecus
africanus; and a Miocene ape, Ekembo nyanzae (Methods and SI Appendix, Fig.