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The human ancestor fossil known as Lucy has left Ethiopia for display in a European museum. Lucy’s skeleton, which is 40% ...
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Africanews on MSNFossil discovery in Ethiopia reveals missing chapter in human evolution
Just a handful of ancient teeth uncovered in Ethiopia is rewriting what we know about human origins. The fossils, dated ...
The iconic fossil, Lucy, left Ethiopia for the Czech National Museum in Prague, where it will be displayed for two months.
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Africanews on MSNLucy, icon of human evolution, travels to Europe for landmark exhibition
The fossilised remains of Lucy, one of the world’s most famous prehistoric skeletons, have left Ethiopia for display in ...
On Friday 15th, the precious fossils of Lucy and Selam arrived at Prague Airport. They will be on display at the National Museum for two months, their first time in Europe.
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Live Science on MSNNever-before-seen cousin of Lucy might have lived at the same site as the oldest known human species, new study suggests
An unidentified early hominin fossil that might be a new species confirms that Australopithecus and Homo species lived in the ...
Ethiopia s famous hominid fossils, Lucy and Selam, have left for Central Europe for display in an upcoming exhibition on human origins ...
Make no bones about it, Seattle is hosting a very famous relative of ours. Lucy, the most well-known skeleton in the world, will be on display through March 8 at Pacific Science Center, as part of ...
Ethiopian government officials have said they will use the money raised from Lucy’s display to improve museums and build new ones in Ethiopia, one of the world’s poorest countries.
A special Ethiopian Airlines flight from Addis Ababa brought Lucy, the famous 3.2 million-year-old Australopithecus afarensis fossil, to Prague's Václav Havel Airport.
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia – After 3.2 million years in East Africa, one of the world's most famous set of fossils was quietly flown out of Ethiopia overnight for a U.S. tour that some experts say is ...
At 3.2 million years old, Lucy leaves Ethiopia for first American tour. Aug. 30, 2007 — -- The 3.2-million-year-old fossil known as Lucy is now at the Houston Museum of Natural Science for ...
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