
Lauren Schroeder
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Rebecca Ackermann |Lauren Schroeder |Robyn Pickering
Here’s how the story of the Taung Child is usually told:In 1924 an Australian anthropologist and anatomist, Raymond Dart, acquired a block of calcified sediment from a limestone quarry in South Africa. He painstakingly removed a fossil skull from this material. A few months later, on 7 February 1925, he published his description of what he argued was a new hominin species, Australopithecus africanus, in the journal Nature.
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Feb 10, 2025 |
allafrica.com | Rebecca Ackermann |Lauren Schroeder |Robyn Pickering
Here's how the story of the Taung Child is usually told:In 1924 an Australian anthropologist and anatomist, Raymond Dart, acquired a block of calcified sediment from a limestone quarry in South Africa. He painstakingly removed a fossil skull from this material. A year later, on 7 February 1925, he published his description of what he argued was a new hominin species, Australopithecus africanus, in the journal Nature.
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Feb 8, 2025 |
phys.org | Rebecca Ackermann |Lauren Schroeder |Robyn Pickering
Here's how the story of the Taung Child is usually told: In 1924 an Australian anthropologist and anatomist, Raymond Dart, acquired a block of calcified sediment from a limestone quarry in South Africa. He painstakingly removed a fossil skull from this material.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
modernghana.com | Rebecca Ackermann |Lauren Schroeder |Robyn Pickering
Here's how the story of the Taung Child is usually told: In 1924 an Australian anthropologist and anatomist, Raymond Dart, acquired a block of calcified sediment from a limestone quarry in South Africa. He painstakingly removed a fossil skull from this material. A year later, on 7 February 1925, he published his description of what he argued was a new hominin species, Australopithecus africanus, in the journal Nature.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
theconversation.com | Rebecca Ackermann |Lauren Schroeder |Robyn Pickering
Here’s how the story of the Taung Child is usually told: In 1924 an Australian anthropologist and anatomist, Raymond Dart, acquired a block of calcified sediment from a limestone quarry in South Africa. He painstakingly removed a fossil skull from this material. A year later, on 7 February 1925, he published his description of what he argued was a new hominin species, Australopithecus africanus, in the journal Nature.
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