Researchers have recovered Homo erectus bones from the seafloor, which points to an unknown hominin population hunting on ...

These human ancestors would have had plenty to take advantage of near these ancient rivers. Trees bore fruit all year, and ...

Archaeologists have recovered 140,000-year-old Homo erectus bones from an extinct human species on the ocean floor in ...

Archaeological finds off the coast of Java, Indonesia, provide insight into the world of Homo erectus, 140,000 years ago.

Fossils discovered beneath the Madura Strait in Indonesia reveal a previously unknown population of Homo erectus inhabiting ...

THE bones of a long-extinct human ancestor have been dredged up from the seafloor, just off the coast of what is now known as Indonesia. The discovery reveals a previously unknown Homo erectus ...

However, a pair of fossilized skull fragments recently found off the Javanese coast are helping experts recontextualize the ...

According to Discover Magazine, the fossil remains were found after a marine sand extraction project in the Madura Strait, ...

Far before modern humans ever walked the Earth, our Homo erectus ancestors made arduous journeys to the present-day islands of Southeast Asia. Fossil remnants of H. erectus have been left all across ...

We are just one branch of a diverse human family tree. Aside from Neanderthals, who were they – and why did we replace them?

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.