They compared the teeth to those of other early Homo species and suggest that the child was H. erectus. That group likely made and used the abundant stone tools of the Oldowan technology found ...

Advanced stone tool strategies: Researchers found that Homo erectus utilized Acheulean tools, including bifacial handaxes and cleavers, strategically sourcing raw materials from distant locations ...

Researchers suggest the tools might have belonged to Homo erectus; the Korolevo tools contain similarities ... of early humans based on the presence of Oldowan tools, the earliest stone tool industry.

Our early human ancestors might have been more adaptable than previously thought: New research suggests Homo erectus ... is rich in H. erectus fossils, as well as stone tools and fossilized ...

One such rare site where major excavations have been carried out is Korolevo in western Ukraine which has yielded stone ... these tools. Researchers suspect it may have been Homo erectus, who ...

"No bones were found at Korolevo, only stone tools. But the age suggests that Homo erectus was the only possible human species at the time. We know very little about our earliest ancestors.

The sheer number of tools - bone and stone - found at the site suggests ... No ancient human fossils were found at the site. While Homo erectus is the leading candidate as the maker of the bone ...

There are fossils commonly attributed to Homo erectus dating to 1.8 million years ago at a Caucasus site in Georgia called Dmanisi on the fringes of Europe. There also are stone tools dating to 1. ...

Early humans used animal bones to craft tools — more than a million years earlier than scientists previously thought, according to new research published this week. A group of researchers from ...

No human remains had been found at the site, but the stone tools matched those found at Homo erectus sites across Africa, Zohar said. She said the lake would have been shallow, and it might have ...