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The discussions reflect a mixture of curiosity and critical analysis, with posts mentioning the partial femur, its relation to bipedalism, and debates about interpretations, showing attention to detail and broader implications for human evolution studies.
Discussions are divided; some posts agree that the new analysis offers valuable insights, while others suggest it challenges previous understandings, leading to a neutral overall stance.
Many posts show curiosity about the new findings, especially regarding the femur and its implications for bipedalism, indicating moderate interest.
Discussions reference specific aspects like the femur, the contradictory data, and interpretative debates, reflecting attentive engagement.
The debates highlight the significance of the research in re-evaluating fossil interpretations, suggesting a moderate to high impact on the field.
I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data and interpretation between this new analysis and that published by Roberto Macchiarelli and coworkers two years ago. https://t.co/p3EImJXWTb
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/pqxMcw1QgO
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis - ScienceDirect https://t.co/F4jpNiJV4E
"Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis" - new analysis from CASHP scientist Dr. Bernard Wood and colleagues suggests the TM 266 femoral shaft belongs to an individual that was not habitually bipedal. https://t.co/FMDoWQbHFY
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/v76xMQ61yC
Did we evolve from a knuckle-walking ape? This video explores the debate surrounding human ancestry with insights from Professor DeSilva. Using recent research, we delve into the implications of new findings on the…
The partial femur found at TorosMenalla, Chad, alongside the cranium of Sahelanthropus tchadensis, suggests this species was likely not a habitual biped and is distinct from other primates. The discovery prompts further…
@DarvinEmmi @un_bay92288 @mehmetsbugdaci nature kutsal kitap değil:) bir çok düzeltmeler yayınlar ya da hatalar tespit edilir Macchiarelli, R., Bergeret-Medina, A., Marchi, D., & Wood, B. (2020). Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis. Journal of Human Evolution, 149, 102898. bunu es geçmesi neyin nesi?
RT @johnhawks: I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data an…
RT @johnhawks: I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data an…
RT @johnhawks: I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data an…
RT @johnhawks: I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data an…
RT @johnhawks: I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data an…
I do think that @nature has done the field a disservice by not requiring this paper to address the contradictions in data and interpretation between this new analysis and that published by Roberto Macchiarelli and coworkers two years ago. https://t.co/p3EImJXWTb
RT @Reynaldo__V: TM 266 is a partial left femur associated with the late Miocene hominin
TM 266 is a partial left femur associated with the late Miocene hominin
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis - ScienceDirect https://t.co/F4jpNiJV4E
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/eotJjWPNZJ
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/v76xMQ61yC
RT @AntoniettaDelB2: Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/pqxMcw1QgO
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/HEQobsAWGB
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/eotJjWycB9
"Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis" - new analysis from CASHP scientist Dr. Bernard Wood and colleagues suggests the TM 266 femoral shaft belongs to an individual that was not habitually bipedal. https://t.co/FMDoWQbHFY
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/UpGW7OUXAS
Dans l'intervalle, l'article sur ce même fémur, mais basé sur les mesures beaucoup plus restreintes faites il y a une quinzaine d'années, par R. Macchiarelli et al., a été accepté https://t.co/rLAWc795Q4
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis - ScienceDirect https://t.co/LYZBkimFHL
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/pqxMcw1QgO
Nature and relationships of Sahelanthropus tchadensis https://t.co/5V8LGAdewG