Yingqi Zhang

Nov 28, 2024 | dx.doi.org | Xiaonong Zhang |Yingqi Zhang |Xueli Lv |Peng Zhang

Jan 10, 2024 | auburnpub.com | Yingqi Zhang

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Jan 10, 2024 | chronicleonline.com | Yingqi Zhang

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Jan 10, 2024 | nature.com | Yingqi Zhang |Kira E Westaway |Simon G Haberle |Juliën K. Lubeek |Russell Ciochon |Mike Morley | +7 more

AbstractThe largest ever primate and one of the largest of the southeast Asian megafauna, Gigantopithecus blacki1, persisted in China from about 2.0 million years until the late middle Pleistocene when it became extinct2,3,4. Its demise is enigmatic considering that it was one of the few Asian great apes to go extinct in the last 2.6 million years, whereas others, including orangutan, survived until the present5. The cause of the disappearance of G.

Jan 10, 2024 | elperiodico.com | Valentina Raffio |Yingqi Zhang

Representación artística de varios ejemplares de Gigantopithecus blacki en su hábitat natural. / Hace unos 300.000 años, en las llanuras karkásicas que ahora identificamos como el sur de China, vagaban unos simios de tres metros de altura y más de 250 kilogramos de peso.