While Neanderthals and even Homo erectus have become fixtures in the human origin story, a lesser-known predecessor appears to predate all the others: Homo habilis. By many scientists ... since their ...

And what a skull it is. It suggests that the earliest known members of the Homo genus (H. habilis, H. rudolfensis and H. erectus) may not have been distinct, coexisting species, at all.

Meet the digital handy man. This is a reconstruction of the skull of one of the first known members of the human genus, Homo habilis, which means “handy man”, from about 1.8 million years ago.

known as Skull 5, implies that all Homo species were once one. Research suggests that the earliest members of the Homo genus, including Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis and Homo erectus belonged to ...

Homo habilis, and Homo rudolfensis, for example. But an amazing new skull found in a republic of Georgia suggests that the specimens previously representing different species could come from a ...

What if the earliest members of our Homo genus—those classified as Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis ... approximately 1.8-million-year-old skull that was unearthed in Dmanisi, Georgia.

A new reconstruction of this fossil Homo habilis skull, called Olduvai Hominid 7, finds a mix of primitive and more modern traits, including a larger brain than previously thought, suggesting a ...

The fossils, an ancient skull and a jawbone from two early branches of the human family tree -- Homo erectus and Homo habilis, were revealed at Kenya's National Museum. Both fossils were found in ...

The discovery of a 1.8-million-year-old skull of a human ancestor buried ... process where our ancestors transitioned from Homo habilis to Homo erectus — although the study authors said that ...

Homo habilis, and Homo rudolfensis, for example. But an amazing new skull found in a republic of Georgia suggests that the specimens previously representing different species could come from a ...