Pesquisando por: "Australopithecus afarensis" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2SH70XB WASHINGTON DC, United States — 'Lucy Selfie' by Elisabeth Daynes presents an anatomical reconstruction of the famous Australopithecus afarensis fossil holding a smartphone. Created using silicon, natural hair, yak hair, glass eyes, and resin, this artistic interpretation combines paleoanthropology with contemporary social commentary. The sculpture is displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.

2SH709G WASHINGTON DC, United States — 'Lucy Selfie' by Elisabeth Daynes presents an anatomical reconstruction of the famous Australopithecus afarensis fossil holding a smartphone. Created using silicon, natural hair, yak hair, glass eyes, and resin, this artistic interpretation combines paleoanthropology with contemporary social commentary. The sculpture is displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.

2SH6YKK WASHINGTON DC, United States — 'Lucy Selfie' by Elisabeth Daynes presents an anatomical reconstruction of the famous Australopithecus afarensis fossil holding a smartphone. Created using silicon, natural hair, yak hair, glass eyes, and resin, this artistic interpretation combines paleoanthropology with contemporary social commentary. The sculpture is displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.

2XNKDX8 WASHINGTON DC, United States — A life-size representation of Lucy, the famous Australopithecus afarensis, on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. The reconstruction offers visitors a glimpse of what this 3.2-million-year-old human ancestor may have looked like in life. This exhibit is part of the David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins, which explores human evolution through various displays and artifacts.

2X91XF3 Frankfurt, Germany - May 21, 2024: Lucy skeleton (Australopithecus afarensis) in the Senckenberg Natural History Museum of Frankfurt.

2XEB5BX Australopithecus afarensis

2WW0BJ9 Chronology of the major australopithecines sites in the east and south of Africa, page from the Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Human Evolution.

2YDN2GT Flat design Australopithecus icon. Editable vector.

2RY2B6D Cranium fragments from Australopithecus afarensis.'Lucy'.3.2.million year old skeleton excavated in Ethiopia.One of the first hominins to walk truly upright.Hadar.Australopithecus Skeleton.

2RY2B6B Lower jaw from Australopithecus afarensis.Lucy.3.2.million year old skeleton excavated in Ethiopia.One of the first hominins to walk truly upright.Hadar.

2R4JFF5 Australopithecus afarensis is an extinct species of hominin of the genus Australopithecus that lived in Africa between 4 and 3 million years ago.

2R8G72F Reconstruction of Lucy a hominid who lived 3.2 million years, Australopithecus Afarensis, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City, Mexico

2R8G71M Reconstruction of Lucy a hominid who lived 3.2 million years, Australopithecus Afarensis, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City, Mexico

2R8G6T0 Fossil bone fragments of Lucy a hominid who lived 3.2 million years, Australopithecus Afarensis, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City, Mexico

2R3WE3T Australopithecus afarensis

2K4X0CT 4 of 4 etchings showing two gorilla /hominid skulls, suitable for book cover, magazine art, evolution, biology, zoology, anthropology, history gothic

2K4X0C1 3 of 4 etchings showing two gorilla /hominid skulls, suitable for book cover, magazine art, evolution, biology, zoology, anthropology, history gothic

2K4MA06 2 of 4 etchings showing two gorilla /hominid skulls, suitable for book cover, magazine art, evolution, biology, zoology, anthropology, history gothic

2K4M9M5 1 of 4 etchings showing two gorilla/ hominid skulls, suitable for book cover magazine editorial, evolution, biology, zoology, history, anthropology.

2K38RE2 22 July 2022, Neanderthal Museum, Germany: Lucy - Australopithecus afarensis human ancestor by Charles Darwin Evolution Theory and anthropology scienc

2K38RBT 22 July 2022, Neanderthal Museum, Germany: Lucy - Australopithecus afarensis human ancestor by Charles Darwin Evolution Theory and anthropology scienc

2K38RBH 22 July 2022, Neanderthal Museum, Germany: Lucy - Australopithecus afarensis human ancestor by Charles Darwin Evolution Theory and anthropology scienc

2K38RBC 22 July 2022, Dusseldorf, Germany: Lucy - Australopithecus afarensis human ancestor by Charles Darwin Evolution Theory and anthropology science

2JFAHTE Cast of skull of Australopithecus afarensis, , Naturkundemuseum im Ottoneum, Kassel, Germany, Europe

2JEWAEB Tbilisi, Georgia. Georgian National Museum. Australopithecus Afarensis Skull. Dated To 3.2 Million Years Ago. Discovered In Hadar, Ethiopia. Al 333, C

2J0XY2F Siena, Italy - 2022, March 10: Australopithecus afarensis human skull, with explanatory caption, in a showcase at the Museum of Natural History “Accad

2JCF391 MOSCOW, RUSSIA - JUNE 12, 2022: Postage stamp printed in Comoros shows Yves Coppens, Australopithecus afarensis, Famous discoveries serie, circa 2009

WW18AK Skeleton of Australopithecus afarensis.Lucy.3.2.million year old skeleton excavated in Ethiopia.One of the first hominins to walk truly upright.Hadar.

2XJK8CR Australopithecus afarensis, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain

2WMGFB9 Australopithecus afarensis,,skull replica, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain

2WMGFBA Australopithecus afarensis,,skull replica, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain

2WMGFAN Australopithecus afarensis, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain

2WMGFAH Australopithecus afarensis, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain

2R3XA45 Australopithecus afarensis, Museo de la evolución humana, MEH, Burgos , Spain.

2B8CM7P Model of human ancestor skull (Australopithecus afarensis) on a hand. Dark background.

2B202NR Skeleton of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis

2B1FACJ Lucy Australopithecus afarensis

2HTRAPM Mexico, Mexico City, The National Museum of Anthropology, Lucy reconstruction (Australopithecus afarensis) dated to about 3.2 million years

2CCGP43 Australopithecus Afarensis Inside Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City

2A7N4E7 Lucy, australopithecus afarensis, head reconstruction at Basel Natural History Museum, Switzerland.

2A9AJW4 Hominin Skeletal reconstruction of Australopithecus afarensis (Lucy) A. afarensis was a bipedal human-like primate (hominid) that lived in Africa 3.9-

W879HT Skeleton of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis Front & Side View

W879HW Skeleton of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis Side View

W4BTG3 Human evolution - Comparison Of The Skeletons of 'Lucy' Australopithecus afarensis, 'Nariokotome Boy' Homo ergaster and Neanderthal Man

W19PAP Skeleton of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis

T533EA Skull of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis vs Modern Human Homo sapiens

T533E7 Skull of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis Front and Side Comparison

T533E8 Skull of Lucy Australopithecus afarensis vs Modern Human Homo sapiens

WA30CK Cartoon illustration of a Neanderthal figure made of plastic with hatchet on a meadow while hunting for sheep

TD3PF5 The remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

TD3PF3 The remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

TD3PEM Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PFE The remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

TD3PFK Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PE8 Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PEE Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PDX Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PDE Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

TD3PE4 Students and visitors alike look at the remains of one of the earliest human ancestors, Lucy, on display within the National Museum of Ethiopia, Addi

R9TT1H Five skulls of human ancestors. From left to right: A. africanus, A. afarensis, H. erectus, H. neanderthalensis and H. sapiens sapiens. Skull replica

R8P841 Human evolution fossil Lucy

R8P83C Human evolution fossil

R8P821 Human evolution fossil

R8P82R Human evolution fossil

R8P81B Human evolution fossil

R8P7XX Human evolution fossil

R8P7YA Human evolution fossil

R8P7XJ Human evolution fossil

R8P80H Human evolution fossil

R8P7YP Human evolution fossil

R8P7YK Human evolution fossil

R8P80C Human evolution fossil

R8P80P Human evolution fossil

R8P802 Human evolution fossil

R1RD90 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD9E 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: A replica of the skeleton 'Lucy' can be found in a showcase in the Senckenberg Museum. The US palaeoanthropologist Johanson discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RDA5 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. The skeleton in the background doesn't represent Lucy. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RDAF 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD9P 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the skeleton 'Lucy', Donald C. Johanson, speaks to journalists during a press conference at the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD7Y 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD70 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD7W 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD6K 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

R1RD6G 14 November 2018, Hessen, Frankfurt/Main: The American paleoanthropologist and discoverer of the 'Lucy' skeleton, Donald C. Johanson, stands next to a replica of the 'Lucy' skeleton in the Senckenberg Museum. The paleoanthropologist discovered the Australopithecus afarensis skeletal remains 44 years ago in Ethiopia. The skeleton 'Lucy' was long regarded as the oldest evidence of the upright gait of our ancestors. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa

RA5WFB Australopithecus skeleton, Lucy, Australopithecus afarensis

R4YY0J Australopithecus afarensis skull, Hadar, Ethiopia, 3 millions yr old with Homo habilis skull in background

RM7PGM Reconstruction of Australopithecus afarensis at the Natural History Museum in Vienna, Austria

PJENRX Family history of the humanity, evolution of the people, family tree of the person, cranial reply of Australopithecus afarensis (Lucy)., Stammesgeschi

TR6KGT prehistoric man (Australopithecus africanus), replica of the skull ofAustralopithecus afarensis

TR6KGP Lucy (Australopithecus africanus), replica of the skull ofAustralopithecus afarensis (Lucy)

RJABMR Laetoli is a site in Tanzania, dated to the Plio-Pleistocene and famous for its hominin footprints, preserved in volcanic ash. tracks were discovered by archaeologist Mary Leakey in 1976, and were excavated by 1978. Based on analysis of the footfall impressions 'The Laetoli Footprints' provided convincing evidence for the theory of bipedalism in Pliocene hominins. Dated to 3.7 million years ago, they were the oldest known evidence of hominin bipedalism; Australopithecus Afarensis is the species most commonly proposed.

RJABN3 Laetoli is a site in Tanzania, dated to the Plio-Pleistocene and famous for its hominin footprints, preserved in volcanic ash. tracks were discovered by archaeologist Mary Leakey in 1976, and were excavated by 1978. Based on analysis of the footfall impressions 'The Laetoli Footprints' provided convincing evidence for the theory of bipedalism in Pliocene hominins. Dated to 3.7 million years ago, they were the oldest known evidence of hominin bipedalism; Australopithecus Afarensis is the species most commonly proposed.

RJABMC Laetoli is a site in Tanzania, dated to the Plio-Pleistocene and famous for its hominin footprints, preserved in volcanic ash. tracks were discovered by archaeologist Mary Leakey in 1976, and were excavated by 1978. Based on analysis of the footfall impressions 'The Laetoli Footprints' provided convincing evidence for the theory of bipedalism in Pliocene hominins. Dated to 3.7 million years ago, they were the oldest known evidence of hominin bipedalism; Australopithecus Afarensis is the species most commonly proposed.

RJABMH Laetoli is a site in Tanzania, dated to the Plio-Pleistocene and famous for its hominin footprints, preserved in volcanic ash. tracks were discovered by archaeologist Mary Leakey in 1976, and were excavated by 1978. Based on analysis of the footfall impressions 'The Laetoli Footprints' provided convincing evidence for the theory of bipedalism in Pliocene hominins. Dated to 3.7 million years ago, they were the oldest known evidence of hominin bipedalism; Australopithecus Afarensis is the species most commonly proposed.

RJABMD Laetoli is a site in Tanzania, dated to the Plio-Pleistocene and famous for its hominin footprints, preserved in volcanic ash. tracks were discovered by archaeologist Mary Leakey in 1976, and were excavated by 1978. Based on analysis of the footfall impressions 'The Laetoli Footprints' provided convincing evidence for the theory of bipedalism in Pliocene hominins. Dated to 3.7 million years ago, they were the oldest known evidence of hominin bipedalism; Australopithecus Afarensis is the species most commonly proposed.

RFHY08 Australopithecus afarensis 2.

MM82BC Mexico City,Polanco,Hispanic ethnic Museo Nacional de Antropologia National Museum of Anthropology,interior inside,reunder new construction site build

MR5ATK Reconstruction of an Australopithecus Afarensis (Southern ape from Afar), an extinct hominin that lived between 3.9 and 2.9 million years ago. A. Afarensis was slender built, like the younger Australopithecus africanus. Thought to be more closely related to the genus Homo (which includes the modern human species Homo sapiens). From Hadar, Ethiopia. Dated 3 Million Years BC

MR5ATE Reconstruction of an Australopithecus Afarensis (Southern ape from Afar), an extinct hominin that lived between 3.9 and 2.9 million years ago. A. Afarensis was slender built, like the younger Australopithecus africanus. Thought to be more closely related to the genus Homo (which includes the modern human species Homo sapiens). From Hadar, Ethiopia. Dated 3 Million Years BC

MR5ATC Reconstruction of an Australopithecus Afarensis (Southern ape from Afar), an extinct hominin that lived between 3.9 and 2.9 million years ago. A. Afarensis was slender built, like the younger Australopithecus africanus. Thought to be more closely related to the genus Homo (which includes the modern human species Homo sapiens). From Hadar, Ethiopia. Dated 3 Million Years BC