Paleoanthropologists described the two clavicles of ancient homines that they found in the brecchia at Swarthrans. Researchers found that the bones belonged to individuals who could have spent a lot of time climbing trees. Although the remains were found near the recently discovered femoral and tibia bones of a very low parantrop, which lived about 2.3 to 1.7 million years ago, they could not identify fossils to a specific species or even to a f…
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Paleoanthropologists described the two clavicles of ancient homines that they found in the brecchia at Swarthrans. Researchers found that the bones belonged to individuals who could have spent a lot of time climbing trees. Although the remains were found near the recently discovered femoral and tibia bones of a very low parantrop, which lived about 2.3 to 1.7 million years ago, they could not identify fossils to a specific species or even to a f…