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HOMO HABILIS lived from about 2.4 to 1.5 million years ago, ... In habilis, increased brain power coincided with the first known use of manufactured stone or quartz tools (hence the choice of name, which means "handy man"). Habilis is associated with the Oldowan tool industry which is characterized by crude stone flakes,
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www.handprint.com/LS/ANC/hfs4.html
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Currently, all these tools are associated with Homo habilis (rudolfensis) only; if the robust australopithecines used tools, they were apparently not shaped stones. ... In Europe these tools are most closely associated with Homo neanderthalensis, but elsewhere were made by both Neanderthals and early Homo sapiens.
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www.handprint.com/LS/ANC/stones.html
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The Homo habilis man is credited with creating stone tools to help live more comfortably, and to better protect themselves against the many carnivore (meat eating) animals of the time.
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www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/LifeScience/Physi...
www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/LifeScience/PhysicalAnthropology/PrehistoricMan/HomoHabilis/HomoHabilis.htm
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Homo habilis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Homo habilis (pronounced /ˈhoʊmoʊ ˈhæbəl ɪ s/ ) ("handy man") is a species of the genus Homo , which lived from approximately 2.5 million to at least 1.6 million years ago at the beginnin...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_habilis
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Homo ergaster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Homo ergaster is an extinct hominid species that lived in eastern and southern Africa beginning about 1.9 million years ago during the late Pliocene epoch. Long-standing debate about the classifica...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_ergaster
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Homo habilis | return to species list ... Homo habilis is a well-known, but poorly defined species. The specimen that led to the naming of this species (OH 7) was discovered in 1960, by the Leakey team in Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania.
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www.archaeologyinfo.com/homohabilis.htm
www.archaeologyinfo.com/homohabilis.htm
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ung mga metals... tuld ng mga axe, bato,sibat..etc
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_tools_did_homo_habilis_h...
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Until 1964, Australopithecus remains had been found in Africa, but remains of the oldest representative of the genus Homo had been recognized only in Asia. In that year, however, Louis Leakey, Phillip Tobias, and John Napier announced the new species Homo habilis, or "handy man".
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www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/ha/hab.html
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Paleoanthropologist refer to Homo habilis as the maker of these tools because they appear in the fossil record about the same time or a little later than the earliest Oldowan tools. But there were also several other hominid species living at the same time on Oldowan sites in Africa.
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lithiccastinglab.com/gallery-pages/oldowanstonetools.ht...
lithiccastinglab.com/gallery-pages/oldowanstonetools.htm
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