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Day 27: Paranthropus boisei
Paranthropus shows off a cool rock to you he found and sharpened. Do u accept his gift??
#marchofthemammals2023 #paleoart #prehistory #hominid #human #scientificillustration
Paranthropus boisei doing some meal prep for day 23 of #marchofthemammals2023
Finishing this critter, the only thing i need to think about its their sexual dimorphism and stone carving capabilities, they are going to be like European Paranthropus with the intelligence of H. erectus
shoutout to australopithecus africanus and 'prometheus' for skirting around paranthropus and kenyanthropus
and a special thanks to a. sediba for doing a pro gamer move into the homo hypodigm
This is the inspiration for my eat the rich stickers, but instead of a leopard it’s a lion and it’s a homo sapien instead of a paranthropus robustus, very interesting and cool fossil! https://t.co/cw2ZaB7MpM
Happy #fossilfriday this is my favorite skull, Paranthropus robustus juvenile cranium (SK-54) - 2 puncture wounds indicate prey of Leopard 1.5 million years ago Swartkrans, South Africa.
📸 Carl Bento, Australia Museum ✍️ By Jay Matternes 💀National Geographic NOV.1983
Paranthropus boisei. There are other species of Paranthropus but I didn't do them because I wanted to draw members of the genus Homo next
MRD-VP-1/1 was the first relatively complete skull known for Australopithecus anamensis. Its similarities with later #hominin species like Au. africanus and Paranthropus may suggest that such traits evolved in the common ancestor of all bipedal hominins. #paleoanthropology
One of the beautiful #hominin fossils found in South Africa during the last few years is the DNH 155 skull, reconstructed by @Palaeozone. This Paranthropus robustus individual lived sometime around 2 million years ago. #paleoanthropology #FossilFriday
#FossilFriday The oldest of their species: Homo erectus DNH 134 and Paranthropus robustus DNH 152 from Drimolen (South Africa). Dated to c. 2 Ma! +info https://t.co/G4ldpebnF2 📷 from @Ozarchaeomaglab et al (2020) https://t.co/gCbAIBOIiQ
The occlusal surface of the molars of Paranthropus boisei is three to four times larger than that found in today's humans. The premolars of this #hominin are enormously expanded. But the canine and incisor teeth are human-sized or smaller. #paleoanthropology
Paranthropus was a biped like today's humans, but may have used its legs a little differently. Some researchers think the species was climbing more, others point to the dynamics of a relatively wide pelvis in this #hominin. #paleoanthropology #sciart
The late André Keyser was faced with the problem of extricating the DNH 7 #hominin skull from an ant colony and tangle of plant roots. The pieces today comprise the most complete known skull of Paranthropus robustus #paleoanthropology
Stw 183 is the left side of a young australopith face from Sterkfontein, South Africa. Although it has been likened to the type fossil of Paranthropus robustus (TM1517, green), virtually overlapping the fossils shows it lacks a classic "robust" face #FossilFriday
By the late 1950s, scientists had recovered #hominin fossils that showed that Australopithecus and Paranthropus were bipeds in a humanlike pattern. The pelvis evolved a form different from any other living or fossil primates. #paleoanthropology
The tall rami of the SK 23 #hominin mandible match the tall faces of other fossils attributed to its species, Paranthropus robustus. Isotopic evidence suggests it ate the same range of foods as the smaller-toothed members of our own genus, Homo. #paleoanthropology
Paranthropus boisei is one of the best-known fossil #hominin species. Part of a branch that existed for more than 1.5 million years, adults could generate incredible bite force--shown by the huge area for the temporalis muscle. #paleoanthropology #FossilFriday
Paranthropus aethiopicus is one of the fossil #hominin species that may be a "nomen dubium". The holotype specimen is Omo 18-18, a jaw that lacks any tooth crowns. What remains isn't distinct from large samples of P. boisei or P. robustus. #paleoanthropology
Students of #hominin evolution quickly pick up the differences between big-toothed Paranthropus boisei and our genus, Homo. Yet there are still anatomical overlaps between these lineages that make some of the fossils from Koobi Fora challenging to interpret. #paleoanthropology