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Early humans relied on simple stone tools for 300,000 years in a changing east African landscape
Our prehistoric human ancestors relied on deliberately modified and sharpened stone tools as early as 3.3 million years ago.
The finding, along with the discovery of a 500,000-year-old hammer made of bone, indicates that our human ancestors were ...
The earliest hominins in Europe shared their environment with large mammals and elephants were some of the largest animals ...
Finds from Greece and Britain suggest early hominins were shaping wood and bone with far more intention and ingenuity than ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
500,000-year-old elephant bone hammer discovered in England reveals early human tool skills
A roughly 500,000-year-old elephant bone hammer has been discovered in Boxgrove, England. This find ...
International research team from Germany, the UK and Greece finds evidence of wooden tool use in Greece 430,000 years ago ...
Early humans were not just scavengers. New research shows they actively butchered elephants, transforming survival and social ...
Recent discoveries have suggested that tool-making, an indicator of intelligence, was practiced by pre-human species millions of years prior to the evolution of Homo sapiens. This revelation has the ...
France 24 on MSN
The bright side: Researchers glimpse early signs of human technology with oldest wooden tools
The world's oldest wooden tools – likely dating back 430,000 years and possibly used by Neanderthals or early human ancestors ...
Evidence from a remote site on Sulawesi reveals that ancient human relatives crossed a deep ocean barrier more than a million years ago. The discovery extends the earliest known human movements in ...
Archaeologists uncovered 430,000-year-old wooden tools in Greece, the oldest ever found, offering new insights into early human technology.
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