An international archaeological research report under the scientific research report of the Natural Science Research Institute recently published an archaeological research report that researchers found the largest footprint left in African human fossil records to date, indicating that there is a division of labor in ancient human society, which has also increased people ’s The understanding of human life in the Pleistocene period (126,000 to 11,700 years ago). Corresponding author of the results paper, Kevin Hatala of Chatham University, and colleagues found 408 human footprints at Engare Sero, Tanzania. This site was previously discovered by members of the nearby Masai tribe. The dating conducted by the researchers revealed that these human footprints can be traced back to 19,100 to 5,760 years ago. The picture shows one of the 408 ancient human footprints in Engare Sero, Tanzania. (Copyright of natural science research / photograph belongs to William Harcourt-Smith) William Harcourt-Smith Photograph by Sun Zifa / text
Release time: 2020-05-15 13:59:13 [Editor: Zhai Lu]