Scientists reveal face of 'completely unknown' human ancestor
Scientists have reconstructed the face of Denisovans using the Harbin skull, shedding light on our evolutionary history and their connection to modern humans.
Scientists reveal face of 'completely unknown' human ancestor
Scientists have reconstructed the face of Denisovans using the Harbin skull, shedding light on our evolutionary history and their connection to modern humans.
Oldest wooden tools in East Asia may have come from any of three species
Gantangqing's hunter-gatherers could belong to Homo erectus, Denisovans, or Homo heidelbergensis, complicating species identification due to lack of identifiable bones.
Scientists reveal what Neanderthals and Denisovans would look like
Dr April Noel, a palaeolithic archaeologist from the University of Victoria, told MailOnline: 'The idea that Neanderthals were hunched over, dim-witted individuals... is no longer tenable.'
First Near-Complete Denisovan Skull Reveals What This Ancient Human Cousin Looked Like
We finally have some insights into the cranial morphology of the Denisovans, which had remained a mystery since their DNA was first identified in 2010.
Mysterious human fossil found in Taiwan was a Denisovan
I'm very excited to see this," says Janet Kelso, a computational biologist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. "This expands our understanding of Denisovans and their geographical range."