The polycule of all time
Team-Up! Au by @moonleaper
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The polycule of all time
Team-Up! Au by @moonleaper
Sometimes I wonder if this could fix me…
How to remember the shape of the human spine
Step 1. Draw a smug smiley face
Step 2: Rotate it
Step 3: Add ovals for the ribcage and pelvis
etsyfindoftheday | 10.28.17
spooky beeswax candles by gravediggercandles
human spine, set of 3
black plague coffin
boo! EFOTD is going to be all about halloween until 10/31, starting this spooky saturday — these creepy-as-heck candles are made from beeswax and look totally eerie. gravediggercandles’ designs go beyond these human spine and coffin styles, so make sure to check ‘em out!
The moment we took a stand.
Recent analysis of a 3.3-million-year-old hominin fossil found back in 2000 has provided researchers with the most complete spinal column of any early human relative - and gives us a unique snapshot of a crucial transition point as our early ancestors evolved towards bipedalism.
According to the results of the analysis, key segments of the spinal structure that allowed us humans to walk upright emerged millions of years earlier than we thought, and it sheds new light on one of the "hallmarks" of human evolution.
The bones in question - called Selam - were discovered in Dikika, Ethiopia, by University of Chicago paleoanthropologist Zeresenay Alemseged on a research expedition.
Alemseged has studied these ancient remains ever since, which are notable not only for their completeness, but for Selam's age of death - she was just 2.5 years old, making her the earliest and most complete juvenile human ancestor ever discovered.
And now, new research has identified these bones as the oldest evidence of when early humans began to walk on two feet.
Continue Reading.
some bones
LET ME HAVE THE SPINE