Around 3.67 million years ago, an ancient human ancestor nicknamed Little Foot fell into a deep shaft of a cave. This week, researchers studying her skeleton learned something new — that she was capable of different head movements than modern humans.
Around 3.67 million years ago, an ancient human ancestor nicknamed Little Foot fell about 30 feet down into a deep shaft of a cave. Today, she represents the most complete Australopithecus skeleton and is helping researchers to learn more about our chimpanzee-like ancestors.
Little Foot likely stood over just four feet tall. She would have slept in trees to remain safe from giant predators like sabre-toothed cats. And she was likely a vegetarian who munched on plants. Little Foot had powerful hands and a special big toe that allowed for better climbing. This week, researchers studying her skeleton learned something new. They shared that Little Foot was capable of different head movements than modern humans.
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