Israeli researchers said Thursday they found a bone that was "A new type of early humans," previously unknown to science. It sheds new light on the evolutionary approach of human beings.
An archaeological excavation near Ramla by a team from the SLOTXO Hebrew University of Jerusalem has uncovered fossils that are incomparable to known species in the Homo genus, including modern humans (Homo sapiens).
In a study published in the journal Science,
Tel Aviv University anthropologists and archaeologists led by Yossi Zaidner dubbed the discovery the "Nesher Ramla Homo type" after the bones were found.Dating from 140,000 to 120,000 years ago, the researchers said in a statement, "The morphology of the Nesher Ramla human is common to both Neanderthal and ancient Homo.
At the same time This type of homosexual is not very similar to modern humans. It shows a completely different skull structure, no chin and very large teeth.In addition to human remains Excavations found many animal bones, including stone tools.
