Australopithecus africanus: Ìyàtọ̀ láàrin àwọn àtúnyẹ̀wò
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{{Taxobox |
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|name=''Australopithecus africanus'' |
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|fossil_range=[[Pliocene]] |
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|image=Mrs Ples.jpg |
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|image_width=250px |
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|image_caption=Original of the Mrs. Ples skull |
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|regnum=[[Animal]]ia |
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|phylum=[[Chordata]] |
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|classis=[[Mammal]]ia |
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|ordo=[[Primate]]s |
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|familia=[[Hominidae]] |
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|genus=†''[[Australopithecus]]'' |
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|species=†'''''A. africanus''''' |
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|binomial=†''Australopithecus africanus'' |
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|binomial_authority=[[Raymond Dart|Dart]], 1925 <ref name="info"/> |
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}} |
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'''''Australopithecus africanus''''' was an early [[Hominidae|hominid]], an [[australopithecine]], who lived between 2–3 million years ago in the [[Pliocene]].<ref>[http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/ha/a_tree.html Human Ancestors Hall: Tree]</ref> In common with the older ''[[Australopithecus afarensis]]'', ''A. africanus'' was slenderly built, or gracile, and was thought to have been a direct ancestor of [[modern humans]]. [[Fossil]] remains indicate that ''A. africanus'' was significantly more like modern humans than ''A. afarensis'', with a more human-like [[Human cranium|cranium]] permitting a larger [[brain]] and more humanoid facial features. ''A. africanus'' has been found at only four sites in southern Africa — Taung (1924), Sterkfontein (1935), [[Makapansgat]] (1948) and [[Gladysvale Cave South Africa|Gladysvale]] (1992).<ref name="info">[http://www.archaeologyinfo.com/australopithecusafricanus.htm Australopithecus africanus]</ref> |
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{{ẹ̀kúnrẹ́rẹ́}} |
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==Itokasi== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Human Evolution}} |
{{Human Evolution}} |
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[[en:Australopithecus africanus]] |
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Àtúnyẹ̀wò ní 22:02, 8 Oṣù Kínní 2011
| Australopithecus africanus Temporal range: Pliocene
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| Original of the Mrs. Ples skull | |
| Ìṣètò onísáyẹ́nsì | |
| Ìjọba: | |
| Ará: | |
| Ẹgbẹ́: | |
| Ìtò: | |
| Ìdílé: | |
| Ìbátan: | |
| Irú: | †A. africanus
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| Ìfúnlórúkọ méjì | |
| †Australopithecus africanus | |
Australopithecus africanus was an early hominid, an australopithecine, who lived between 2–3 million years ago in the Pliocene.[2] In common with the older Australopithecus afarensis, A. africanus was slenderly built, or gracile, and was thought to have been a direct ancestor of modern humans. Fossil remains indicate that A. africanus was significantly more like modern humans than A. afarensis, with a more human-like cranium permitting a larger brain and more humanoid facial features. A. africanus has been found at only four sites in southern Africa — Taung (1924), Sterkfontein (1935), Makapansgat (1948) and Gladysvale (1992).[1]
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