Mary Leakey

Mary has chosen an interesting research path related to physical anthropology, although it is technically defined as an archaeologist. She mainly digs out the skull of a fossil human of 2 million years ago in 1959. She is also focusing on helping the world understand that human evolution follows principles rather than theory. The name Leakey has constantly discovered fossil primitive human bones and stone relics, and has further promoted the origin of the real people until prehistoric times.

In that article, I reported the discovery of Mary Leakey (La etoli, 30 miles south of the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania) and found the oldest human fossil known. Mary Leakey suggested (as far as I know) that these wills should be classified as human genera. Therefore, I may need to reassess the order of traditional evolution from Ausiralopithecus to brain Homo, completely built from the cerebellum, and the movement of the Olympic Games may represent side branches of human evolutionary trees I do not.

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The Laetoli remains is about 30 miles south of the Olduvai Valley in the northern part of Tanzania. Lewis and Mary Liki investigated it in the late 1930's, but at that time no fossil man was found. In 1978, Maryiniki returned to Reti with American ancient anthropologist Tim White. They are A. I discovered that the bones of the sinensis species are 3.7 to 3.5 million years ago (100 years before Lucy). They also found footprints of 59 bipedal humans (probably afarensis) in the currently hardened volcanic ash layer. These people were walking along the trajectory of two closely parallel volcanic dusts at least 3.5 million years ago. The footprint looks like a modern human being. They are narrow and arcuate and clearly indicate that the thumbs are consistent with other toes. These are all human characteristics, but they are not characteristic of apes. In addition, large adults have children's footprints.

In 1978, Louis Rickey mistress Maryyniki and Paul Abel also found three fossil footprints in Retoli. The South African Republic afarenis was approaching the collapse of a volcanic eruption almost four million years ago. The remaining footprints are the same as those of modern men. They press down and walk to the top of their feet and push them with their toes like today's humans. Leakey's findings are important, but Donald Johanson is the most important