- published: 05 Jun 2017
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Homo heidelbergensis – also Homo rhodesiensis – is an extinct species of the genus Homo that lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia between 600 and 200 thousand years ago. The skulls of this species share features with both Homo erectus and anatomically modern Homo sapiens; its brain was nearly as large as that of Homo sapiens. Although the first discovery - a mandible - was made in 1907 near Heidelberg in Germany where it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack, "the great majority of fossils attributed to Homo heidelbergensis have [only] been obtained recently, beginning in 1997." The Sima de los Huesos cave at Atapuerca in northern Spain holds particularly rich layers of deposits that "represent an exceptional reserve of data" where excavations are still in progress.
Neanderthals, Denisovans, and modern humans are all considered to have descended from Homo heidelbergensis that appeared around 700,000 years ago in Africa. Fossils have been recovered in Ethiopia, Namibia and South Africa. Between 300,000 and 400,000 years ago a group of Homo heidelbergensis migrated into Europe and West Asia via yet unknown routes and eventually evolved into Neanderthals. Archaeological sites exist in Spain, Italy, France, England, Germany, Hungary and Greece. Another Homo heidelbergensis group ventured eastwards into continental Asia, eventually developing into Denisovans. The African Homo heidelbergensis (Homo rhodesiensis) population evolved into Homo sapiens approximately 130,000 years ago, then migrated into Europe and Asia in a second wave at some point between 125,000 and 60,000 years ago.
Homo rudolfensis (also Australopithecus rudolfensis) is an extinct species of the Hominini tribe known only through a handful of representative fossils, the first of which was discovered by Bernard Ngeneo, a member of a team led by anthropologist Richard Leakey and zoologist Meave Leakey in 1972, at Koobi Fora on the east side of Lake Rudolf (now Lake Turkana) in Kenya.
The scientific name Pithecanthropus rudolfensis was proposed in 1978 by V. P. Alekseyev who later (1986) changed it to Homo rudolfensis for the specimen Skull 1470 (KNM ER 1470). It remains an open question whether the fossil evidence is sufficient for postulating a separate species, and if so whether this species should be classified as within the Homo or Australopithecus genus.
On 8 August 2012, a team led by Meave Leakey announced the discovery of a face and two jawbones belonging to H. rudolfensis.
The fossil KNM-ER 1470 was the center of much debate concerning its species. The skull was at first incorrectly dated at nearly three million years old, predating the Homo habilis species. Since then, the estimate has been corrected to 1.9 million years, but the differences in this skull, when compared to others of the Homo habilis species, are said to be too pronounced, leading to the presumption of a Homo rudolfensis species, contemporary with Homo habilis. It is not certain whether H. rudolfensis, H. habilis or some, as of yet undiscovered, third species was ancestral to the later Homo line.
Homo rhodesiensis refers to an extinct hominin species of the genus Homo, first described in 1921 by Arthur Smith Woodward in reference to the Kabwe skull fossil recovered at Broken Hill, or Kabwe, in Zambia (once part of Northern Rhodesia). A number of morphologically-comparable fossil remains came to light in East Africa (Bodo, Ndutu, Eyasi, Ileret) and North Africa (Salé, Rabat, Dar-es-Soltane, Djbel Irhoud, Sidi Aberrahaman, Tighenif) during the 20th century and were classified as Homo rhodesiensis.
Smith Woodward decided the fossils represented an extinct hominid species as the "... thick skull, sloped forehead and giant brow ridges made the species distinct from living people" The finds were dated between 300,000 and 125,000 years BC. "However, this [African] group of fossils has [also] been known by many other now-obscure names", none ever having been accepted universally including the taxon Homo rhodesiensis. The Saldanha cranium, found in 1954 in South Africa was subject to at least three taxonomic revisions from 1955 to 1996. Consensus is confined to informal taxonomic categories, such as "pre-modern".
Actors: Robin Peeters (producer), Robin Peeters (editor), Robin Peeters (director), Robin Peeters (writer), Richard de Maaré (actor), Ron Roumen (actor), Ron Roumen (producer), Armin Scheuten (actor), Kris Förster (producer), Stefan Kniest (actor), Kris Förster (writer), Daniël Duné (actor), Esther Op de Kamp (actress), Ger Houben (actor),
Genres: Documentary, History,Check out the most mysterious extinct human species! From prehistoric neanderthal fossils to ancient ancestor dna, here is a top 10 list of strange mysteries explaining human evolution! Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Watch our "STRANGEST Things Found In The Ocean!" video here: https://youtu.be/0eRi-vbA2y4 Watch our "Most MYSTERIOUS Ocean Facts!" video here: https://youtu.be/BzrlpgRVPQg Watch our "Most STRANGE Things Found On The Beach!" video here: https://youtu.be/cQjpze_4z5U Watch our "Most BIZARRE Creatures Found In Antarctica!" video here: https://youtu.be/DM8zhGc8UpM 10. Homo Heidelbergensis The Homo Heidelbergensis lived in Europe and possibly Asia around 700,000 to 200,000 years ago. It was an early species of human that had a very large brow-ridge, and a distinc...
Am 21. November 1907 stürzte der Sandgrubenarbeiter Daniel Hartmann aus Mauer bei Heidelberg in seine Dorfkneipe. "Ich hab' de Adam gfunne!", verkündete er den verblüfften Stammtischgenossen. Tatsächlich gelang es Hartmann, bei der Arbeit rein zufällig den Unterkiefer eines frühen Menschen freizulegen; ein Stück, das bis heute zu den wichtigsten Funden der menschlichen Evolution zaehlt, der Homo Heidelbergensis, eine Namensbezeichnung, die seinerzeit Professor Schoetensack dem Fossil und damit einer ganzen Gattung gegeben hatte. Der Unterkiefer von Mauer stellte eine Sensation dar, denn es gab bis dahin kaum Funde von Urmenschen. Ausser dem Neandertaler und dem Javamenschen existierte nichts Vergleichbares; da sämtliche spätere afrikanischen Ausgrabungen noch nicht stattgefunden hatten. S...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) This symposium explores evidence bearing on the emergence of our genus, focusing on possible antecedents to Homo, changes in diet and body form as Australopithecus evolved toward Homo, ancient species within the genus, and evolutionary processes likely operating 2.5 - 1.5 million years ago. Recorded on 02/05/2016. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [4/2016] [Science] [Show ID: 30633]
Another Anthropology project for school Works Cited http://www.becominghuman.org/node/human-lineage-through-time http://www.macroevolution.net/homo-heidelbergensis.html http://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1159270/Homo-heidelbergensis
Avant Néanderthal en Europe : Homo heidelbergensis. Une espèce discutée parmi les paléo-anthropologues Jeudi 4 décembre 2014 dans le Grand Amphithéâtre du Muséum Connaissances et controverses en anthropologie préhistorique Cycles de conférences par Amélie Vialet, maître de conférences, paléo-anthropologue, departement de Préhistoire, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle Créé en 1908 à l’occasion de la découverte d’une mâchoire aux caractéristiques archaïques dans la carrière de Mauer, près d’Heidelberg, en Allemagne, le terme Homo heidelbergensis n’a été que peu utilisé. Récemment, avec l’augmentation des découvertes en Europe, il a retrouvé un regain d’intérêt, s’avérant pratique pour qualifier les hominidés, bien documentés à partir de 600 000 ans, ayant précédé l’émergence des Néa...
The Schöningen Spears are eight wooden throwing spears from the Palaeolithic Age, that were found under the management of Dr. Hartmut Thieme from the Lower Saxony State Service for Cultural Heritage (NLD) between 1994 and 1998 in the open-cast lignite mine, Schöningen, county Helmstedt, Germany. These are the oldest intact hunting weapons found, at roughly 400,000 years old, and demonstrate the ballistics of a modern javelin. This is my take on how Homo heidelbergensis came upon this beautiful design.
Homo heidelbergensis — sometimes called Homo rhodesiensis — is an extinct species of the genus Homo which lived in Africa, Europe and western Asia from at least 600,000 years ago, and may date back 1,300,000 years. It survived until about 200,000 to 250,000 years ago. Its brain was nearly as large as that of a modern Homo sapiens. It is very likely the direct ancestor of Homo sapiens (in Africa) and the Neanderthals (in Europe), and perhaps also the Denisovans (in Central Asia). First discovered near Heidelberg in Germany in 1907, it was described and named by Otto Schoetensack. Wikipedia
Documental de tve planeta humano en el que habla de los siguientes 65 millones de años, los mamíferos son parte de la historia de Europa. Los mamíferos marinos conquistaron los océanos mientras que las manadas de herbívoros atravesaban la tierra. Hace 600.000 años que el Homo Heidelbergensis empezó a cazar.
♥ ÁBREME PARA MÁS INFORMACIÓN ♥ ¡Hola! En el video de hoy explicamos el Homo rhodesiensis, también denominado Homo heidelbergensis. Habalremos de la introducción de los cantos trabajados definidos en África, la introducción de los bifaces trabajados en Europa. ¿Cuál es el primer europeo? Descúbrelo en el video y comenta tu opinión al respecto. Espero te guste :) Más videos educativos: https://www.youtube.com/user/cultivatetips/playlists?sort=dd&view;=50&shelf;_id=5 NUEVOS VIDEOS CADA MARTES Y SÁBADO ¿Dónde encontrarme? Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cultivatetips Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cultivatetips Si tienes dudas o sugerencias para más videos no seas tímido, déjalas escritas en los comentarios. :) ¡Gracias por ver el video! xoxo Para consultas o para contactarme: culti...