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Man evolved from 22 species? You can't be serious. We aren't even directly descended from every species in the Homo genus.
If you are going to include the discovered hominids as part of our lineage, then you would be as accurate counting the bonabo or chimpanzee as a direct part of our distinct ancestry.
Nah...
Its all detailed specifically here: http://kofh2u.tripod.com/id31.html
The Last Human: A Guide to T
by G. J. Sawyer (Author), Viktor Deak (Author), Esteban Sarmiento (Author), Richard Milner (Author), Donald C. Johanson (Foreword), Maeve Leakey (Afterword), Ian Tattersall (Introduction)
http://www.amazon.com/Last-Human-Tw..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=0ABGJDWD85JKZFZWTV3D
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Remarkable in scope and clarity, this stunning collaboration among scientists, scholars and artists reveals the vast panorama of hominid evolution. The project began when the Fossil Hominid Reconstruction and Research Team, led by a anatomical data for each species were combined with anthropological and climatological research to produce this volume, covering 22 species and 7 million years. As chapters move chronologically from our most primitive antecedents, the poorly known "ape-men" of the African Sahel, through more well-known ancestors, such as the ` the data grows in complexity and quantity; happily, fictional accounts of individual hominids draw readers into each new chapter. Illustrated with astonishingly life-like portraits of long-gone species, this volume also includes appendices that describe in detail how
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From Booklist
As paleoanthropologist Ian Tattersall points out in his introduction to this marvelous new book on our ancestors, we Homo sapiens find ourselves in the unusual situation of being alone on the planet as the sole surviving hominid. For most of the history of the hominid lineage, the world was home to coexisting prehumans and humans. From paleontological and anthropological data previously available only in scientific publications, the authors have created an accessible field guide to our extinct cousins. Beginning each section with a short slice-of-life story abouossil bones. This very current book explains the science as it now stands and is a must-buy for all libraries. Nancy Bent
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
http://kofh2u.tripod.com/id31.html
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