k Homo ergaster females and young, artists impression. The hominid H. ergaster is traditionally considered an early type of H. erectus by scientists. However, there are differences between the early populations of H. erectus in Africa and the later populations found in Europe, Africa and Asia. H. ergaster was a skillful hominid, capable of making and using advanced tools such as axes and cleavers, which have been found alongside remains. The evidence of such tools as well as the use of fire, suggests that H. ergaster had advanced skills and lived in close social groups. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Homo ergaster females and young, artist's impression. The hominid H. ergaster is traditionally considered an early type of H. erectus by scientists. However, there are differences between the early populations of H. erectus in Africa and the later populations found in Europe, Africa and Asia. H. ergaster was a skillful hominid, capable of making and using advanced tools such as axes and cleavers, which have been found alongside remains. The evidence of such tools as well as the use of fire, suggests that H. ergaster had advanced skills and lived in close social groups.
ED

Homo ergaster females and young, artist's impression. The hominid H. ergaster is traditionally considered an early type of H. erectus by scientists. However, there are differences between the early populations of H. erectus in Africa and the later populations found in Europe, Africa and Asia. H. ergaster was a skillful hominid, capable of making and using advanced tools such as axes and cleavers, which have been found alongside remains. The evidence of such tools as well as the use of fire, suggests that H. ergaster had advanced skills and lived in close social groups.

Details

ID
10577147

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
16-11-2010

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Keywords
More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.