Amazing Discovery: Unidentified Human Skull Found in China – Newsbomb – News

The fossils the scientists investigated were the jaw, skull and leg bones.

In a discovery that changes everything regarding the human race, scientists have arrived in the Hualongdong region of China, where a skull was found that does not correspond to an unknown human species!

According to the study, which was published in the Journal of Human Evolution, the fossils that the scientists researched were the jaw, skull and leg bones, while what impressed them was that the facial features they analyzed did not match the genealogical data, so from the Neasterdals, as well as the Denisovans, but also to modern humans . This is why they believe they have found an unknown link in the family tree of human evolution.

The fossilized jaw and skull belonged to a 12- or 13-year-old child, and while the face has features resembling modern humans, the limbs, cranial covering, and jaw are reminiscent of primitive features.

Although the skull resembles the structure found in modern humans over the past 750,000 years, the fact that the chin is absent makes it reminiscent of Denisovans, a human species that became extinct 400,000 years ago.

China’s Xi’an Jiaotong University in collaboration with the University of York in the UK and the Spanish National Research Center for Human Evolution believe they have discovered an entirely new species of human which was logically meta-evolution before the creation of Denisovans.

In addition, many fossils have been found in China that do not fit any particular species and are therefore usually considered to be some variation on the course of human evolution. But this interpretation is controversial and not widely accepted.

While Homo erectus lasted in Indonesia until about 100,000 years ago, fossils recently found in eastern China bear more resemblance to other, more modern lineages of hominids.

Previously, studies of Neanderthal remains in Europe and western Asia had shown evidence of a fourth race of humans living in the middle to late Pleistocene. But this fourth group has not been officially confirmed based on the fossil record. The research has been published in the journal Human Evolution.