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.
Related Posts
The Dinosaurs Too Big To Be Dinosaurs
These sauropods were barely possible, seemingly existing only despite physics and persisting only thanks to some extreme evolutionary adaptations.
Hold up, humans. Ants figured out medicine, farming and engineering long before we did
Tambon Nong Chaeng/Pexels Tanya Latty, University of Sydney and Chris R. Reid, Macquarie University Think back to a…
Listen to the Albert’s lyrebird: the best performer you’ve never heard of
Alberts lyrebird in its natural habitat. Justin Welbergen, CC BY-NC Fiona Backhouse, Western Sydney University; Anastasia Dalziell, University…
You Can Still See the Muscles In This 165-Million-Year-Old Ammonite Fossil
Ammonites (subclass Ammonoidea) are among some of the most recognizable fossils out there. These long-dead critters are among…