@phocek.official: #pesona desa Sangiang wera

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Sunday 04 October 2026 17:24:52 GMT
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Fitting this debate into a short(ish) video was difficult 😅. Homo ergaster vs. Homo erectus is a paleoanthropology debate where the answer depends partly on what you think a “species” should mean.
 Some researchers separate earlier African fossils as Homo ergaster and reserve Homo erectus for the more specialized populations found in Asia. Others group African, Georgian, and Asian fossils together as one geographically widespread and highly variable species: Homo erectus sensu lato.
 This debate changes how we tell the story of the first humans leaving Africa. Dmanisi made things especially messy. Humans were already living in Georgia around 1.8 million years ago, and they didn’t necessarily have the large brains, large bodies, or Acheulean technology that older models often associated with successful dispersal.
 When two museums give the same fossil different species labels, it doesn’t necessarily mean one is wrong. They may be using different taxonomic models for the same evolutionary evidence. Sources: • Antón 2003, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, “Natural history of Homo erectus”
• Baab 2008, Journal of Human Evolution, cranial variation in H. erectus
• Lordkipanidze et al. 2013, Science, Dmanisi Skull 5
• Rightmire et al. 2017, Journal of Human Evolution, Dmanisi Skull 5 reassessment
• Antón, Potts & Aiello 2014, Science, evolution of early Homo
• Herries et al. 2020, Science, early H. erectus at Drimolen
• Ferring et al. 2011, PNAS, Dmanisi chronology
• Lepre et al. 2011, Nature, early Acheulean
• Zhu et al. 2018, Nature, Shangchen hominin occupation
• Rizal et al. 2020, Nature, late H. erectus at Ngandong
• Pop, Noerwidi & Spoor 2024, Journal of Human Evolution, naming H. erectus
• Ni et al. 2025, PaleoAnthropology, Homo phylogeny and taxonomy
• Bae & Manthey 2025, Quaternary Science Reviews, early hominin dispersals out of Africa
 #Science #History #archaeology #anthropology #humanevolution
Fitting this debate into a short(ish) video was difficult 😅. Homo ergaster vs. Homo erectus is a paleoanthropology debate where the answer depends partly on what you think a “species” should mean.
 Some researchers separate earlier African fossils as Homo ergaster and reserve Homo erectus for the more specialized populations found in Asia. Others group African, Georgian, and Asian fossils together as one geographically widespread and highly variable species: Homo erectus sensu lato.
 This debate changes how we tell the story of the first humans leaving Africa. Dmanisi made things especially messy. Humans were already living in Georgia around 1.8 million years ago, and they didn’t necessarily have the large brains, large bodies, or Acheulean technology that older models often associated with successful dispersal.
 When two museums give the same fossil different species labels, it doesn’t necessarily mean one is wrong. They may be using different taxonomic models for the same evolutionary evidence. Sources: • Antón 2003, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, “Natural history of Homo erectus”
• Baab 2008, Journal of Human Evolution, cranial variation in H. erectus
• Lordkipanidze et al. 2013, Science, Dmanisi Skull 5
• Rightmire et al. 2017, Journal of Human Evolution, Dmanisi Skull 5 reassessment
• Antón, Potts & Aiello 2014, Science, evolution of early Homo
• Herries et al. 2020, Science, early H. erectus at Drimolen
• Ferring et al. 2011, PNAS, Dmanisi chronology
• Lepre et al. 2011, Nature, early Acheulean
• Zhu et al. 2018, Nature, Shangchen hominin occupation
• Rizal et al. 2020, Nature, late H. erectus at Ngandong
• Pop, Noerwidi & Spoor 2024, Journal of Human Evolution, naming H. erectus
• Ni et al. 2025, PaleoAnthropology, Homo phylogeny and taxonomy
• Bae & Manthey 2025, Quaternary Science Reviews, early hominin dispersals out of Africa
 #Science #History #archaeology #anthropology #humanevolution

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