Homo antecessor

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homo antecessor

Dating in excess of 800,000 years, this species represents the earliest known European hominids. This specimen was discovered in 1994 by J.L. Arsuaga at the Gran Dolina site in
Homo antecessor The find at Gran Dolina at Atapuerca, Spain yielded a trove of fossil specimens, listed below, that now classify as Homo antecessor.
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Homo antecessor:Paleoanthropologists who first described the fossils attributed them to a new species, H. antecessor, which they proposed
Homo antecessor is an extinct hominin species that was discovered by E. Carbonell, J.L. Arsuaga and J.M. Bermudez de Castro. They are one of the earliest known hominins in Europe
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Homo antecessor A Hominid from the Lower Pleistocene of Atapuerca, Spain. Until this decade there was no substantial evidence of hominids in Europe before about 0.5 mya.
A content page on the species Homo antecessor. Homo antecessor . Introduction . The species Homo antecessor is another very controversial species designation.
Homo antecessor was named in 1977 from fossils found at the Spanish cave site of Atapuerca, dated to at least 780,000 years ago, making them the oldest confirmed European hominids.
800,000 YA. The Homo antecessor skull was discovered in 1995 by J. M. Bermudez de Castro at the Gran Dolina site, in Atapuerca, Spain, and described in Science in 1997.

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