New Child Fossil Teeth Reveal Why Humans Developed an Unusually Long Childhood
Research on fossil teeth from a 1.77-million-year-old early Homo specimen challenges the "big brain, long childhood" hypothesis. The study suggests that the extended childhood seen in humans may have evolved as a result of cultural transmission, not just brain growth. By analysing dental growth patterns, scientists show that Homo’s development was marked by a longer...
Research on fossil teeth from a 1.77-million-year-old early Homo specimen challenges the "big brain, long childhood" hypothesis. The study suggests that the extended childhood seen in humans may have evolved as a result of cultural transmission, not just brain growth. By analysing dental growth patterns, scientists show that Homo’s development was marked by a longer...
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Subhashree
Hi, This is Subhi.
Welcome to my blog! I love to keep up with the latest news in healthcare, technology and media. Here you will find insightful articles that inform and interest you about the world around you. Join me as I drift between health and technology, and stay up-to-date!
