Small-brained hominid species challenges human exceptionalism, says paleoanthropologist

The 2013 discovery of the largest collection of hominid fossils ever found is rewriting the origin of complex behaviours we thought were uniquely human, says a renowned paleoanthropologist.
from CBC | Technology News https://ift.tt/rVWKQfS
Small-brained hominid species challenges human exceptionalism, says paleoanthropologist
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