- the time, but H.
habilis received more
recognition as time went on and more
relevant discoveries were made. By the 1980s, H.
habilis was
proposed to have...
-
emergence of the genus. Homo
habilis emerged about 2.1 Mya.
Already before 2010,
there were
suggestions that H.
habilis should not be
placed in the genus...
-
habilis. H.
rudolfensis is
distinguished from H.
habilis by
larger size, but it is also
argued that this
species actually consists of male H.
habilis...
-
specimen of Homo
habilis, but this has not been confirmed. Homo georgicus, from Georgia, may be an
intermediate form
between Homo
habilis and Homo erectus...
-
represents an
otherwise undetected migration of small,
Australopithecus or Homo
habilis-grade
archaic humans outside of Africa. This
hominin was at
first considered...
- "Dytiscus
habilis Report".
Integrated Taxonomic Information System.
Retrieved 2019-09-23. "Dytiscus
habilis". GBIF.
Retrieved 2019-09-23. "Dytiscus
habilis species...
- It is
unclear whether they
branched off at
approximately the time of H.
habilis, H. rudolfensis, and A. sediba, are a
sister taxon to H.
erectus and the...
-
other groups of life
remained relatively unchanged. The
first humans (Homo
habilis)
appeared in
Africa near the end of the period. Some
continental movements...
-
discovery of
stone tools in
Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania, in the 1960s. Homo
habilis (Leakey et al., 1964)
would be the
first "human"
species (member of genus...
- of it. The
genus Homo is
known from H.
habilis and H. rudolfensis from 2.3 to 2.0 mya, with the
latest habilis being an
upper jaw from
Koobi Fora, Kenya...
