The Paranthropus genus, a group of hominins closely related to humans and chimpanzees, took a different evolutionary path from our ancestors. They had wide cheekbones, massive back teeth, and heavily built skulls, indicating a different adaptation for powerful chewing.
Related Posts
Global food production has resulted in significant biodiversity loss, new research shows
Kevin McCann, University of Guelph; Evan Fraser, University of Guelph, and Marie K. Gutgesell, University of Guelph As…
How giant earthworms have transformed the Isle of Rum’s landscape
The summit of Hallival is 723m above sea level. Kevin Richard Butt, CC BY-ND Kevin Richard Butt, University…
New Study Explores the Effective Hunting of Extinct Sabertooth Marsupial
A recent study by scientists from the American Museum of Natural History and the Instituto Argentino de Nivología,…
How we discovered that sea turtles in Seychelles have recovered from the brink
Rich Baxter, Author provided April Burt, University of Oxford; Adam Pritchard, University of Exeter, and Cheryl Sanchez, University…