Chinese scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery of dozens of human fossils dating back 300,000 years. These fossils represent the earliest evidence of the evolutionary process leading to Homo sapiens in East Asia.
The extensive findings, which include fossilized animal bones and stone tools, were unearthed at the Hualongdong site in Dongzhi County, located in east China's Anhui Province. This site provides a unique glimpse into early human history in the region.
The team of researchers shared their latest discoveries and analyses at an academic conference held in Dongzhi County over the weekend. The event drew nearly 100 experts and scholars, including more than a dozen international specialists, highlighting the global interest in this significant archaeological breakthrough.
These findings not only shed light on the early inhabitants of East Asia but also enhance our understanding of the migration and development patterns of our ancestors. The Hualongdong site continues to be a pivotal location for studies in human evolution and prehistoric cultures.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
