Composition of the Swartkrans bone accumulations, in terms of skeletal parts and animals represented
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Publication Date
January 1993
Abstract
The Swartkrans cave is one of the classic early hominin sites where more remains of the Australopithecus robustus ape-man have been found than at any other locality in Africa. Australopithecus robustus is also known as Paranthropus robustus. For over 20 years an investigation of this extraordinary cave has been conducted by C. K. Brain producing a wealth of information of the life and death of this early hominins, their associated fauna and the environment. Results of the last seven years of excavation are presented in this volume in 13 chapters by noted specialists in various parts of the world. The foreword to this work is written by F. Clark Howell. This is Transvaal Museum Monograph no. 8.
Keywords
Swartkrans, Cave, Early Man, Transvaal Museum Monograph
Document Type
Article
Notes
Swartkrans: A Cave's Chronicle of Early Man, Vol. 1 (1993-01-01).
Identifier
SFS0073168_00001
Recommended Citation
Brain, C. K., "Composition of the Swartkrans bone accumulations, in terms of skeletal parts and animals represented" (1993). KIP Articles. 1230.
https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/kip_articles/1230