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Carrie Mongle examines fossilized teeth to understand how early humans grew, lived, and ate. Host Heather Lynch and Mongle, assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology and Turkana Basin Institute at Stony Brook University, dive into the intricacies of human evolution, discussing the key players and distinctive features that separate modern humans from other hominins. Mongle also discusses her research on the hand morphology of Paranthropus boisei, highlighting the evolutionary insights gained from studying fossilized teeth and hands.
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You can find all our episodes at www.stonybrook.edu/c4e or wherever you stream audio.
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For all things Stony Brook on social media: https://bit.ly/m/sbu
C4E Presents is a production of Stony Brook’s Collaborative for the Earth.
Host: Heather Lynch
Editor: J.D. Allen
Program Manager: Jennifer Gilday
By Stony Brook UniversityCarrie Mongle examines fossilized teeth to understand how early humans grew, lived, and ate. Host Heather Lynch and Mongle, assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology and Turkana Basin Institute at Stony Brook University, dive into the intricacies of human evolution, discussing the key players and distinctive features that separate modern humans from other hominins. Mongle also discusses her research on the hand morphology of Paranthropus boisei, highlighting the evolutionary insights gained from studying fossilized teeth and hands.
Learn more with:
Skip ahead to the chapter that interests you:
Tell a friend and share a link to this episode.
You can find all our episodes at www.stonybrook.edu/c4e or wherever you stream audio.
Sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/c4e/newsletters.php
For all things Stony Brook on social media: https://bit.ly/m/sbu
C4E Presents is a production of Stony Brook’s Collaborative for the Earth.
Host: Heather Lynch
Editor: J.D. Allen
Program Manager: Jennifer Gilday