Скачать или смотреть Australopithecus bahrelghazali : The Mysterious Australopithecines

The name Australopitecus bahrelghazali was given because the jaw and teeth remains were first discovered in Bahr el Ghazal in Chad, Central Africa in 1995 by a Franco-Chadian team led by palaeontologist Michel Brunet. The type specimen is an adult lower jaw which included a lower second incisor, both lower canines and all four premolars. Brunet nicknamed the specimen Abel, after his deceased colleague Abel Brillanceau.
Fossil are dated to about 3.6 million years old using beryllium-based radiometric dating, published in 2008.A total of four jaw fragments fossils were discovered of which three of the four known fossils were found as part of the 1995-1996 expedition. A fourth fossil mandibular fragment with two teeth was discovered in 2000, a few kilometers south of the earlier site

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