The 2-million-year-old fossils belong to the species Australopithecus sediba (Au. sediba) and provides “unprecedented insight into the anatomy and phylogenetic position of an early human ancestor,” one of the researchers said.
The 2-million-year-old fossils belong to the species Australopithecus sediba (Au. sediba) and provides “unprecedented insight into the anatomy and phylogenetic position of an early human ancestor,” one of the researchers said.