Peking man

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Peking Man and China’s Paleontological Nationalism | Ancient Origins Hunting Party, Peking Man, Dragon Bones, Asian Studies, Early Humans, Flat Stone, Archaeological Discoveries, Ancient Origins, Out Of Africa

At the beginning of the 20th century, a team of international paleontologists prepared to excavate a cave located in a limestone formation known as Dragon-Bone Hill, a few hours outside of Beijing. The Cave of Zhoukoudian had traditionally been the haunt of dragon bone collectors, eager to find remnants of

homo erectus..  The 1st evidence of the Homo species was discovered in Java by Eugene Dubois in 1891.He named his find as pithecanthropus erectus meaning the erect ape man. It is said to be the missing link. Another find was made in China ,south-west of Peking called Peking man. These had larger cranial capacity then Australopithecus lived in communal existence and used fire. The cranial capacity of Homo erectus which include Java man and Peking man varied from about 775 to nearly 1300 CC...... Java Man, Peking Man, Homo Erectus, Homo Habilis, Human Migration, Brain Size, The Missing Link, Human Evolution, Missing Link

homo erectus.. The 1st evidence of the Homo species was discovered in Java by Eugene Dubois in 1891.He named his find as pithecanthropus erectus meaning the erect ape man. It is said to be the missing link. Another find was made in China ,south-west of Peking called Peking man. These had larger cranial capacity then Australopithecus lived in communal existence and used fire. The cranial capacity of Homo erectus which include Java man and Peking man varied from about 775 to nearly 1300…

Homo erectus: Peking Man | eFossils Resources Peking Man, Skeletal Anatomy, Human Fossils, Homo Erectus, Skeletal, Classic Beauty, View Image, Fossil, Anatomy

eFossils.org is dedicated to sharing information about early fossil hominins and their evolutionary context. Visitors can learn from site reports contributed by researchers, view images of fossil skeletal anatomy, and complete lessons and activities about human origins and evolution. A dynamic timeline is present throughout the website so that visitors can better understand the spatial and temporal context of the human fossil record.

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