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Early hominins and paleoecology of the Koobi Fora Formation, Lake Turkana Basin, Kenya
Published 2022“…Nearly 250 hominin specimens are documented from East Turkana, representing the species Australopithecus anamensis, A. afarensis, Paranthropus boisei, Homo rudolfensis, H. habilis, and H. erectus (or ergaster) (M.G. …”
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Les premiers représentants du genre Homo, en quête d’une identité. Apports de l’étude morphologique et de l’analyse cladistique
Published 2004-06-01“…Four main hypotheses have been advanced: (1) the specimens from Olduvai, East Turkana and Omo belong to the same palaeospecies: Homo habilis sensu lato; (2) the hypodigm is heterogenous; two species could be defined : Homo habilis sensu stricto and Homo rudolfensis; (3) these specimens do not belong to the genus Homo but to Australopithecus or (4) Kenyanthropus. …”
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Ledi-Geraru strikes again: Morphological affinities of the LD 350-1 mandible with early Homo
Published 2023-07-01“…The challenge in finding clear autapomorphies for Homo has even led to debates about the classification of Homo habilis and Homo rudolfensis as part of our genus. These debates are further complicated by the scarcity of fossils in the timeframe of appearance of our genus, making any fossils dated to between 3.0 and 2.5 Ma of particular relevance in the context of this discussion. …”
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Hominin diversity and high environmental variability in the Okote Member, Koobi Fora Formation, Kenya
Published 2018“…This peak in diversity included the Hominini, with the species P. boisei, Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis, and Homo erectus co-occurring at around 1.8 Ma. …”
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Homo naledi, a new species of the genus Homo from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa
Published 2015-09-01“…Cranial morphology of H. naledi is unique, but most similar to early Homo species including Homo erectus, Homo habilis or Homo rudolfensis. While primitive, the dentition is generally small and simple in occlusal morphology. …”
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Révision de l’espèce Homo erectus (Dubois, 1893)
Published 2000-06-01“…At least four species can be recognized: Homo rudolfensis (Alexeev, 1978) for KNMER 1470 and Homo ergaster Groves and Mazak 1975 for KNMER 1813 according to Groves, 1989 (p. 239). …”
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