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The bone tools were created the same way tools were made from stone.
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Daily Express US on MSNScientists stunned as 1.5m-year-old bones reveal major detail about human ancestorsIn January, archaeologists found ancient tools made from stone that are three million years old, and now, a group of ...
CNN on MSN13d
Archaeologists uncovered a cache of 1.5 million-year-old bone tools. They’re trying to determine who made themA cache of 1.5 million-year-old bone tools uncovered in Tanzania suggest ancient human ancestors were capable of critical ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNHuman Ancestors Were Making Bone Tools One Million Years Earlier Than Previously ThoughtArchaeologists have discovered a collection of prehistoric animal bones in Tanzania that suggests early humans figured out ...
Archaeologists have discovered fossilized facial bones of an ancient human race which lived roughly 1.4 million years ago, ...
The oldest in Western Europe, this fractured skull has introduced a series of new questions about early humanity.
The discovery of 1.5-million-year-old bone tools in Tanzania suggests early human ancestors had advanced cognitive abilities ...
Amethyst was fashionable in the Middle Kingdom. Archaeologists discovered jewelry belonging to Middle Kingdom queens and princesses in pyramids at a site called Dahshur around 25 miles south of Cairo.
The Associated Press on MSN11d
Ancient humans made tools from animal bones 1.5 million years agoThe bone tools date from more than a million years before our species, Homo sapiens, arose around 300,000 years ago.
The oldest human-crafted bone tools on record are 1.5 million years old, a finding that suggests our ancestors were much ...
Scientists discovered world's oldest known bone tools in Tanzania, revealing early human intelligence and innovation 1.5 ...
Archaeologists Found 1.5-Million-Year-Old Bone Tools That Show Early Humans Were Unexpected Geniuses
“The tools show evidence that their creators carefully worked the bones, chipping off flakes to create useful shapes,” Renata Peters, University College London archaeologist, said in a statement.
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