Sinanthropus
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sinanthropus
Sinanthropus (de Sino- “China” y anthro- “hombre”) es un género obsoleto de homínido en el sistema de clasificación científica. Fue creado cuando se descubrió uno de los primeros molares fósiles del Hombre de Pekín y Davidson Black, en 1927, le asignó la clasificación Sinantthropus pekinensis. Siguieron los descubrimiento de especímenes del Hombre de Lantian en 1963, a los que se les clasificó como Sinanthropus lantianensis. Siguieron los descubrimiento de especímenes del Hombre de Yuanmou en 1976, a los que se les clasificó como Sinanthropus yuanmouensis.
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Sinanthropus (from Sino-, "China", and anthro-, "man") is an archaic genus in the scientific classification system to which the early hominid fossils of Peking man, Lantian Man, Nanjing Man, and Yuanmou Man were once assigned. All of them have now been reclassified as Homo erectus, and the genus Sinanthropus is disused. Beginning in the year 1928 to the year 1937, 14 fragmented skulls belonging to the hominids were found in various locations in China. Peking and Chou K’ou-tien are two notable places with fossils found. It has been noted by researchers that it is likely that the found fragmented skulls were brought to the cave after being severed from the bodies they belonged to. This is very likely, because most of the found pieces are teeth and jaws. Some skulls are missing large parts wh
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Sinanthropus
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Sinanthropus
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2228375
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1083680150
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Sinanthropus (de Sino- “China” y anthro- “hombre”) es un género obsoleto de homínido en el sistema de clasificación científica. Fue creado cuando se descubrió uno de los primeros molares fósiles del Hombre de Pekín y Davidson Black, en 1927, le asignó la clasificación Sinantthropus pekinensis. Siguieron los descubrimiento de especímenes del Hombre de Lantian en 1963, a los que se les clasificó como Sinanthropus lantianensis. Siguieron los descubrimiento de especímenes del Hombre de Yuanmou en 1976, a los que se les clasificó como Sinanthropus yuanmouensis. Siguieron los descubrimiento de especímenes del Hombre de Nanjing en 1992, a los que se les clasificó como Sinanthropus nankinensis. Ambas especies han sido reclasificadas recientemente como variedades dentro de la especie Homo erectus, por lo que se ha desaparecido el género Sinanthropus.
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Sinanthropus (from Sino-, "China", and anthro-, "man") is an archaic genus in the scientific classification system to which the early hominid fossils of Peking man, Lantian Man, Nanjing Man, and Yuanmou Man were once assigned. All of them have now been reclassified as Homo erectus, and the genus Sinanthropus is disused. Beginning in the year 1928 to the year 1937, 14 fragmented skulls belonging to the hominids were found in various locations in China. Peking and Chou K’ou-tien are two notable places with fossils found. It has been noted by researchers that it is likely that the found fragmented skulls were brought to the cave after being severed from the bodies they belonged to. This is very likely, because most of the found pieces are teeth and jaws. Some skulls are missing large parts which indicates separation before they were fossilized, not the loss of pieces due to fossilization process. Sinanthropus contained four species:
* Peking Man — Sinanthropus pekinensis (currently Homo erectus pekinensis)
* Lantian Man — Sinanthropus lantianensis (currently Homo erectus lantianensis)
* Nanjing Man — Sinanthropus nankinensis (currently Homo erectus nankinensis)
* Yuanmou Man — Sinanthropus yuanmouensis (currently Homo erectus yuanmouensis)
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10356
