The video delves into the extinction of Paranthropus, a robust Australopithecus, around one million years ago. It discusses their physical characteristics, diet, and the potential factors contributing to their demise, such as changes in the environment and competition with other species like Homo erectus.
What Were Our Ancestors Doing 1 Million Years Ago?
Related Posts
The night is full of animal life, but scientists know very little about it
Naturalists and life scientists have long debated how insect-eating bats navigate their dark world. Sarun T/Shutterstock Andy Flack,…
October 10, 2022
The Green Sahara
In 2000, a team led by paleontologist Paul Sereno made a groundbreaking discovery in the Sahara Desert. They…
August 23, 2024
‘DishBrain’ cells learn video games faster than AI
In a landmark study, lab-grown neural networks learned to play Pong more efficiently than sophisticated AI, demonstrating the superior learning speed of biological systems.
September 2, 2025
Scientists Discover 46 New Snail Species in Southeast Asia—Including a Picasso-Inspired Cubist Shell
Scientists have discovered 46 new snail species in Southeast Asia—including one with a cubist, Picasso-like shell—highlighting biodiversity and urgent conservation needs.
May 14, 2025
