Human Ancestors May Have Used Tools Half-Million Years Earlier Than Thought
Skull of 3.8-million-year-old early human discovered in Ethiopia | CNN
Meet Chewie, the Biggest Australopithecus on Record - Scientific American
Was Australopithecus afarensis able to make the Lomekwian stone tools? Towards a realistic biomechanical simulation of hand force capability in fossil hominins and new insights on the role of the fifth digit -
Lucy's Kin Used Stone Tools and Ate Meat, Scientists Say - The New York Times
Humans May Have Been Crafting Stone Tools for 2.6 Million Years | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Australopithecus garhi - Wikipedia
Lucy's Kin Used Stone Tools and Ate Meat, Scientists Say - The New York Times
Australopithecus afarensis - The Australian Museum
Australopithecus Overview & Characteristics | What was Australopithecus? - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
Australopithecus garhi | The Smithsonian Institution's Human Origins Program
Tantalizing Evidence Hints Ancient Humans Had Stone Tools Before Opposable Thumbs : ScienceAlert
Tool-use became widespread 10,000 years earlier than we thought | New Scientist
Oldest evidence of human stone tool use and meat-eating found | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
Living Great Apes are Smarter than Australopithecines, New Research Suggests | Sci.News
Study: Three-million-year-old ancestor had human-like hands | Al Arabiya English
New Find Pushes Age of Stone Tools Back A Million Years | WIRED
Oldest stone tools pre-date earliest humans - BBC News
From sticks to stones: getting a grip on the human genus
Australopithecus who? Homo naledi is related to me? | CNN
Stone toolmaking difficulty and the evolution of hominin technological skills | Scientific Reports
