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Paranthropus sp. (left) and Homo erectus (right)

Paranthropus sp. (left) and Homo erectus (right)


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Paranthropus sp. (left) and Homo erectus (right)

Illustration by Maurice Wilson. 2 to 1.5 million years ago parts of Africa were populated by these two hominids. Paranthropus foraged peacefully but here is threatened by Homo erectus

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 8597033

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10704143

1914 1987 20th Century Aggression Anthropological Anthropology Art And Illustration Australopithecine Epitheria Eutheria Evolution Great Ape Haplorhini Hominid Hominidae Hominini Hominoid Hominoidea Homo Homo Erectus Homo Sapiens Human Mammalia Maurice Maurice Wilson Other


EDITORS COMMENTS
In this evocative illustration by Maurice Wilson, two distinct hominids, Paranthropus sp. (left) and Homo erectus (right), are depicted in their natural habitat in Africa around 2 to 1.5 million years ago. The scene portrays a peaceful Paranthropus foraging for food, while Homo erectus, with a more aggressive posture, looms in the background, hinting at potential conflict between the two species. Paranthropus, an Australopithecine, was characterized by its robust jaw and large molars, suggesting a diet primarily composed of hard foods such as nuts and roots. Homo erectus, an early member of the Homo lineage, was distinguished by its upright posture, larger brain size, and more advanced tool-making abilities. The coexistence of these two hominids in Africa during this period marked a significant milestone in human evolution. While Paranthropus continued to live in small groups and forage for food, Homo erectus began to expand its territory and develop more complex social structures. The illustration, created between 1914 and 1987, is a testament to the rich history of anthropological research and the evolution of human understanding of our ancestors. Maurice Wilson's artwork captures the essence of these early hominids, offering a glimpse into the past and shedding light on the complex relationships that shaped the human family tree. This illustration is an essential addition to any collection of anthropological, hominid, or primate studies, and is a reminder of the ongoing fascination with the origins of human beings and our closest relatives in the animal kingdom.

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