| Homo ergaster Skulls Homo ergaster, discovered in 1975 by C Groves and V. Mazak, this species was originally described from a single jaw. H. ergaster is one of the most heavily debated anthropological species. Some scientists believe they were the direct link to modern humans, while others simply describe them as early H. erectus from Africa. Some specimens often described as H. ergaster include the Nariokotome Boy (KNM WT-15000) and KNM-ER 3733. |
![]() Homo ergaster WBH-11 High Resolution |
| Click any Image for Larger View | ||||
| WBH-011 KNM ER 3733 ![]() Museum Quality length: 18.5cm / 7.28" |
WEM-117 KNM ER 3733 ![]() Teaching Quality length: 20cm / 7.87" |
WBH-012 Nariokotome Boy ![]() Museum Quality length: 19cm / 7.48” |
||
| Order Any Of These Items Below | ||||
| Homo ergaster | Family: Fossil Hominidae |
|
| New and Updated Web Site Services |
|
||
|
SKULLS UNLIMITED DIRECTORY
|| HOMEPAGE ||
SITE MAP ||
ABOUT SKULLS UNLIMITED ||
BEHIND THE SCENES ||
EMPLOYEES ||
IN THE NEWS ||
MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY ||
NEWSLETTER || ![]() "In the struggle for survival, the fittest win out at the expense of their rivals because they succeed in adapting themselves best to their environment."
|