Scientists from Israel found unexpected discoveries while studying bone pieces excavated near the cement plant. Fragments of the skull and lower jaw with someone’s teeth who live in the area around 130,000 years ago, but humans are not like what we have known so far.
The researchers gave it a new name because we were looking at different human species that had never been seen before. They called it Nesher Ramla Homo, after the southeast location of Tel Aviv where it was found. These humans have special characteristics that are not seen in other framework findings from the same period. The researchers found that Neshher Ramla Homo had a flat skull, very large teeth, and a jaw bone without chin. This species may have lived with Homo Sapiens for more than 100,000 years, and they are believed to be a precursor to Neanderthal, the skull seen above. This discovery might increase everything we know about human evolution on earth.
“The new type of homo type is very important scientifically,” said Israel Tel Aviv University Hershkovitz in a statement. “This allows us to understand human fossils previously found, add other parts to human evolution puzzles, and understand human migration in the old world.”
Nesher Ramla may have an unusual skull anatomy, but this research said they resembled a pre-nanderthal group in Europe.
“This makes us show that the Nesher Ramla group is actually a large group that starts very early and is a source of European Neanderthal,” said Physical Anthropologist at Tel Aviv University which can be said in a statement. He added that science could never explain how Homo Sootier’s genes were present in the previous Neanderthal population in Europe. Nesher Ramla might be a missing link, because the species can be interpreted with Homo sapiens.
Analysis of 3D forms from Neshher Ramla Bones put aside relations with any group known, but the researchers did match a small number of human fossils in Israel which have never been explained by scientists to scientists. Scientists speculate that Israel’s geographical location will allow different human populations to meet and mix when they spread throughout the world.
The Neshher Ramla Homo Bones was found about 25 feet, next to the stone bench, horse bone, and deer bones.