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Humans may call Karonga home
William Atkins
Saturday, 24 October 2009 19:00
Page 2 of 2
The site near Karonga also contains relics from some of earliest ancestors of modern mammals ever found on Earth (from 260 to 230 million years ago).
The hominids found at the site are thought to have lived around one to six million years ago.
In fact, according to the October 1, 2009 article, by the General Information Center Pretoria, titled International Field School on Hominid Evolution in Africa held in Malawi, “The oldest remains of the genus Homo ever found, 2.5 million years old, were discovered there in the nineties by Prof. Friedemann Schrenk of the University of Frankfurt.”
The extinct species is called Homo rudolfensis, presumed to be the oldest species to be discovered and verified within the scientific community within the genus Homo.
For additional information on human evolution, check out the Archaeologyinfo.com website "The New Face of Human Evolution."
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