Humanity's missing link: 2-million-year-old bones shed light on human spine

The Australopithecus sediba is estimated to have lived nearly two million years ago and is thought to be a predecessor to the Homo genus, to which modern humans – Homo sapiens – belong.

Malapa Hominin 1 (MH1) left, Lucy (AL 288-1 (Centre), and Malapa Hominin 2 (MH2) right. Image compiled by Peter Schmid courtesy of Lee R. Berger, University of the Witwatersrand.

(photo credit: Wikimedia Commons)

ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF

NOVEMBER 25, 2021 06:53

Updated: NOVEMBER 25, 2021 13:54

Humanity's missing link: 2-million-year-old bones shed light on human spine

The Australopithecus sediba is estimated to have lived nearly two million years ago and is thought to be a predecessor to the Homo genus, to which modern humans – Homo sapiens – belong.

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Humanity's missing link: 2-million-year-old bones shed light on human spine

The Australopithecus sediba is estimated to have lived nearly two million years ago and is thought to be a predecessor to the Homo genus, to which modern humans – Homo sapiens – belong.

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