Second, West Africa was then not considered a major ... site allowed her to address two hypotheses. Read More: How Early Humans Adapted to Harsh Desert Climates Over a Million Years Ago Two ...

Researchers found evidence humans lived at a site in southern Côte d’Ivoire, a region of present-day rainforest, about 150,000 years ago.

If this Africa-wide theory were true, then early humans must have figured out how to live in many environments beyond grasslands. A study published Wednesday shows that as early as 150,000 years ...

Imagine the scene, around 3 million years ago in what is now east Africa. By the side of a river, an injured antelope keels ...

By far the oldest evidence of humans living in dense forests comes from a site in Ivory Coast, where stone tools and plant remains reveal a human presence stretching back 150,000 years ...

Researchers say this new discovery in Spain could play a major role in understanding the history of humans in Europe ...

That’s nearly 10 times longer than previous evidence for African rainforest occupation, and more than twice as long as the next most recent human rainforest habitat globally, found in Southeast Asia.

The first-ever published research out of Tinshemet Cave indicates the two human species regularly interacted and shared technologies and customs.

West Africa, is debunking that theory in what could be a major archaeology breakthrough. According to a statement released by the Max Plank Institute of Geoanthropology, early humans in fact ...

Our species originated in Africa around 300 thousand years ago ... We now need to ask how these early human niche expansions impacted the plants and animals that shared the same niche-space ...