Discover new species of humans

Discover new species of humans,Pointing fingers and toes, it was important for Homo luzonensis species to climb on the tree. Photo: Reuters

                                                                           

Kazao Cave Here is the homemade luzennesses teeth and bones. Photo: Reuters

                                                                         

Homo luzennesses teeth. Photo: Reuters

Scientists in the Philippines have found a new species of primitive people. They found the species during the excavation of the country's Luzon town.

Scientists started the excavation in 2007. Till now, they have recovered the teeth and hand-foot bones of the species. They think that in this sample there are some teenage bones with adults. According to science-based magazine Nature, the BBC reported.

According to the BBC report, the species discovered in the Kazao cave of Luzon was named Homo luzonnesses. Scientists have estimated that the species came to the Philippines approximately 50 thousand to 67 thousand years ago.


Homo lubogenesis has physical properties, with both indigenous and modern varieties of species. Because the species had curly toes and bones of their species, scientists thought that the tree was important for the species. These samples came to the conclusion of the scientists that evolution of the people in this region was a very complex step.

Scientists discover the discovery of Homo-Luzonensis species. Many questions have been born. Earlier it was thought that Homo erecties, which played an important role in the evolution of modern humans, left Africa and spread to other regions 1 million years ago. However, other species can leave Africa and come to Southeast Asia at the time, before getting Homo ligonence, scientists have not anticipated that. At that time, it was necessary to enter the sea to enter Luzon. But how much before that species passed the ocean, he could not solve the problem, scientists.


On the other hand, a primitive species called Homo-fluorosiensis is found in an island in Indonesia in 2004. Habit was given the nickname of the dwarf shape. Homo luzennesses are very similar to these hubs.

Professor Chris Stingerer of the London Natural History Museum said, "After the invention of small homo luzenesis in 2004, I said that the possibility of human evolution is likely to be found on other islands in this region."