How did humans learn to walk on two legs? The answer, surprisingly, may be in our ears
The 3D scans of ancient ape bones reveal new insights into the evolution of bipedalism.
The 3D scans of ancient ape bones reveal new insights into the evolution of bipedalism.
The dog-sized ape had a more flexible lower back that allowed it to walk more like humans do.
It's the first glimpse of the Denisovan look.
By all standards, at some point, Neanderthals were better prepared for life than any other human species; however, in spite ...