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Home » Oldest Human Ancestors: Evolution Nine Million Years Ago in Turkey
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Oldest Human Ancestors: Evolution Nine Million Years Ago in Turkey

Robin S. WashingtonBy Robin S. WashingtonSeptember 5, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
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New Research Suggests Ancient Human Ancestors Migrated from Eastern Mediterranean to Africa Over Five Million Years Ago

A recent study conducted by a team of researchers from various universities in Turkey and the University of Toronto points to an intriguing hypothesis regarding ancient human migration. The study suggests that our ancestors migrated from the eastern Mediterranean region to Africa over five million years ago, challenging the current theory of human evolution.

The researchers published an analysis of a fossilized cranium that supports this hypothesis. The cranium belonged to a previously unknown genus of archaic human called Anadoluvius, which evolved from ancient primates in central and western Europe over 10 million years ago. This finding indicates that these hominins existed outside of Africa, adding a new chapter to the story of human evolution.

The newly discovered skull of Anadoluvius provides valuable insight into the physical characteristics of this ancient human species. Scientists believe that Anadoluvius lived in open conditions, similar to early humans in Africa. This suggests that their lifestyle and environment were comparable to those of our early African ancestors.

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The cranium was unearthed at the Çorakyerler site in Çankırı, Turkey, which has been a treasure trove of fossil specimens. In addition to the Anadoluvius cranium, the site has yielded a diverse range of fossils, including animals that later migrated to Africa. This leads researchers to propose that when these animals moved to Africa, Anadoluvius likely traveled alongside them.

The implications of this research extend beyond Turkey. Similar findings in Greece and Bulgaria have also suggested that the movement toward modern humans originated in Europe and Asia, rather than Africa. If further evidence is discovered in northern Africa along the migration trail, the current paradigm of human evolution may need to be revised.

The study adds another layer of complexity to our understanding of human history by suggesting that the roots of human evolution may be traced back to ancient migration from the eastern Mediterranean to Africa over five million years ago. As the scientific community continues to uncover new evidence, the story of our species’ origins is expected to become even more fascinating.

Robin S. Washington

“Prone to fits of apathy. Devoted music geek. Troublemaker. Typical analyst. Alcohol practitioner. Food junkie. Passionate tv fan. Web expert.”

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Robin S. Washington

"Prone to fits of apathy. Devoted music geek. Troublemaker. Typical analyst. Alcohol practitioner. Food junkie. Passionate tv fan. Web expert."

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