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The 2021 year. 2-Million-Year-Old Stone Tools Discovered: How Were Humans Back Then?
The Olduvai Gorge / Oldupai Gorge in Tanzania has always been one of the most important paleoanthropological sites all around the world. It has given such proofs that paves the understanding of early human evolution. It is because many groups of scientists have been finding hundreds of fossilized bones and stone tools in this area which are from millions of years ago. Ewass Oldupa, the western area of the place, is a 28 miles long canyon which is famous for its hominin fossils. This important place has indeed kept up to the expectation and has gifted the scientists some more
This is a transcript of episode 5 of The Conversation Weekly podcast, How climate change if flooding the Arctic Ocean with light. In this episode, two experts explain how melting ice in the far north is bringing more light to the Arctic Ocean and what this means for the species that live there. And we hear from a team of archaeologists on their new research in Tanzania’s Olduvai Gorge that found evidence of just how adaptable early humans were to the changing environment.
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Dan Merino: Hello and welcome back. From The Conversation, I’m Dan Merino in San Francisco.
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Human Activity Dating 2 Million Years Ago Discovered In Tanzania: Study
Study shows that human activity discovered in Tanzania dating back to 2 million years. Read on to know what the scientists actually found there.
According to a new study published recently, an investigating team discovered stone tools, fossil bones, and chemical proxies at the riverbed near Serengeti Plains in Tanzania. These were all derived from plant and dental materials. As per Newsbreak.com, the principal investigating teams from Tanzania and Canada, along with their partners in Europe, Africa, and North America, were working together to describe this collection that was found. The scientists found microscopic amounts of silica that were left behind by ancient pollen, ancient plants, and airborne charcoal. These findings may help scientists to find about human activities before 2 million years in Tanzania.
A new study was recently published by principal investigators from Canada and Tanzania working with partners in Africa, North America, and Europe. The entire