John Hawksさんのイラストまとめ

#inktober third: The D2600 mandible from Dmanisi -- teeth much whiter than in real life.

Awesome new paper by @Rui_Diogo_Lab visualizing "lost muscles" in embryonic humans that reflect deep developmental homology with other mammals: https://t.co/EWIboZiyH9

“The images had the impact of justifying the expenditure." Art and visualization in astronomy: https://t.co/6Ndro5cWGd

Fun article by @GretchenVogel1 looking into the phylogeny of extinct sloths using 100,000-year-old collagen @sciencemagazine “There are loads of different extinct sloths that we could add to the tree,” Presslee says. “That’s the next step.”

"You need to have a cycle. Excavating a cave site like Callao is very expensive. One needs to publish first to be able to get funding." Great piece on Armand Mijares, discoverer of a new species of human relative. https://t.co/5gTgZceGeP

The origin of modern humans just got more complicated https://t.co/kQNmUb70Sb

Homo naledi, at 236-335 ka, may be slightly older than the first known modern humans, from Omo Kibish, Ethiopia, at 196 ka. #FossilFriday

To me, this is one of the key maps of the year: Popularity of MythBusters. One look at where science has challenges. https://t.co/nISBEYC19j