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Press Release 06-065
New Fossils Link "Ape-men" to More Primitive Ancestors
Scientists say discovery "closes the gap"
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At the site where fossil hunter Kampiro Kareinto (right) found the first canine tooth of an Australopithecus anamensis, Tim White gently lifts a piece of the shattered tooth.
Credit: Photo © 2005 David L. Brill\Brill Atlanta |
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The fossils found at Middle Awash, Ethiopia, date between 4.1 million-4.2 million years old and come from Australopithecus anamensis. Shown here are the teeth from the upper jaw, from left: third molar, second molar, first molar, fourth premolar, third premolar and canine.
Credit: Photo © 2005 Tim D. White\Brill Atlanta |
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The fossils found at Middle Awash, Ethiopia date between 4.1 million-4.2 million years old and come from Australopithecus anamensis. The sample includes teeth, upper jaws, hand and foot bones, vertebral fragments, a thigh bone, and fragments of a skull and mandible.
Credit: Photo © 2006 David L. Brill\Brill Atlanta |
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