answersLogoWhite

0

The discovery of "Zinj" or "Zinjantropus" (now more commonly referred to as Australopithecus boisei) was made by the paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey in 1959. She uncovered the fossilized remains in Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. This discovery was significant in understanding human evolution, as it provided insights into early hominins and their adaptations.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What was the greatest discovery of ancient man?

fire


Who was the captain of the ship called discovery?

The captain of the Discovery was a man called Captain George Vancouver


What network is man vs wild on?

The Discovery Channel


How can you be a camera man in discovery channel?

i wana to be a camera man by answering your all exam


Who was the first man to discover wheel?

The discovery of the wheel happened before the discovery of writing. There is no record of who discovered the wheel.


Who is the man behind the discovery of the Aseptic Surgery?

Joseph Lister


What put man into the Bronze Age?

Writing and the discovery of Bronze


What discovery shifted paleolithic man to the neolithic age?

agriculture


What is the most amazing discovery about man's life?

walking on the moon


What is the importance of the discovery?

What discovery? Put in the title what is the importance of blah blah's discovery? Make a new question that someone can freaking answer!!


What is the name of an important early discovery which is useful still now?

Depends how early you mean, but the discovery of fire was the first very important discovery for man, then their was the wheel, and also agriculture.


How was the discovery of metal useful to early man?

The discovery of metal was useful to early man because it allowed for the creation of tools and weapons that were stronger and more durable than those made from stone or wood. This advancement improved hunting, agriculture, and warfare, leading to advancements in civilization and technology. Metal also enabled humans to develop new metalworking techniques and trade for valuable metals with other societies.