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Kalina T

Homo erectus | The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program - 2 views

humanorigins.si.edu/...homo-erectus

hominid homo erectus

shared by Kalina T on 22 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • Kalina T on 22 Nov 16
     
    This website really helped us to find out useful information about the home erectus.
Lorenz U

homo floresiensis - 1 views

humanorgins.si.edu/...homo-floresiensis

shared by Lorenz U on 22 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • Bianca J on 22 Nov 16
     
    i think that this website gives you a lot of info about what they looked like. But it doesn't say much about how they survived
Tarek  T

Homo heidelbergensis - 3 views

humanorigins.si.edu/...homo-heidelbergensis

hominid

shared by Tarek  T on 22 Nov 16 - Cached
Tarek  T liked it
  • Cara  D on 22 Nov 16
     
    thanks Tarek
Thomas B

Homo habilis | The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program - 3 views

humanorigins.si.edu/...homo-habilis

shared by Thomas B on 22 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • Thomas B on 22 Nov 16
     
    A team led by scientists Louis and Mary Leakey uncovered the fossilized remains of a unique early human between 1960 and 1963 at Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania. The type speciman, OH 7, was found by Jonathan Leakey, so was nicknamed "Jonny's child".
  • Cara  D on 22 Nov 16
     
    hey i think this Website can really help us
Mrs. Rogers

How did Homo sapiens adapt? - 3 views

humansahistory-anderson.weebly.com/ow-did-homo-sapiens-adapt.html

hominid description physcial

shared by Mrs. Rogers on 06 Dec 16 - No Cached
  • Mrs. Rogers on 06 Dec 16
     
    A good website for physical description.
Zarah  V

Homo neanderthalensis | The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program - 5 views

humanorigins.si.edu/...homo-neanderthalensis

hominid neanderthalensis neanderthals

shared by Zarah  V on 22 Nov 16 - Cached
  • Zarah  V on 22 Nov 16
     
    In fact, Neanderthals and modern humans may have had little direct interaction for tens of thousands of years until during one very cold period, modern humans spread across Europe. Their presence may have prevented Neanderthals from expanding back into areas they once favored and served as a catalyst for the Neanderthal's impending extinction.
Ashlinn W

Human Family Tree | The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program - 10 views

humanorigins.si.edu/...human-family-tree

homo rudolfensis

shared by Ashlinn W on 22 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • Ashlinn W on 22 Nov 16
     
    This website helped us research about the hot rudolfensis
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