Archeologists in Georgia have discovered a 1.8 million-year-old Human Jawbone. They also found remains of a saber-toothed tiger, an elephant, and a giraffe. Scientists Hope that the Find Will Help Them Learn More About The First Humans Who Left Africa.
The Discovery was Made Near Orozmani, not far from the border with Armenia. The Jawbone Comes from A Homo Erectus , Ancestor of Modern Humans. Archeologists also found stone tools from the same period nearby, reports news agency reuters .
In Addition to Human Remains, there were also fossils of animals, including a saber-toothed tiger, an elephant, and a giraffe. These species Still Lived in the Area at the Time.
With the finds, The Researchers Hope to Learn More About How Early Humans Developed After Leaving Africa. They also because to find out what they ate and what the climate was like at the time.
About Two Million Years ago, Homo Erectus Migrated Out of Africa for the First Time, Although the Spread Remained Limited. The Great Migration Wave, which Brought Homo Sapiens (Modern Humans) to Almost All Corners of the World, Only Tok Place 60,000 to 70,000 years ago.
The site in Orozmani Yields Many Remains of Homo Erectus . Skulls and Teeth Have Been Found There Before. “Every time you dig 5 centimeters Deeper, there is a good chance that you will find Something Again,” Says an Archeologist Involved.