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A paleontologist shows a jaw uncovered in 1971 at the prehistoric site of Caune de l'Arago in Tautavel on July 16, 2013. Forty years after the discovery of the Man of Tautavel, homo erectus tautavelensis, the Caune de l'Arago still provides a wealth of clues for researchers, who in 2011 discoverd a baby tooth, suggesting Homo heidelbergensis, probably the ancestor of Homo sapiens in Africa and the Neanderthals in Europe, led a family life in the cave. AFP PHOTO / RAYMOND ROIG (Photo credit should read RAYMOND ROIG/AFP via Getty Images)
A paleontologist shows a jaw uncovered in 1971 at the prehistoric site of Caune de l'Arago in Tautavel on July 16, 2013. Forty years after the discovery of the Man of Tautavel, homo erectus tautavelensis, the Caune de l'Arago still provides a wealth of clues for researchers, who in 2011 discoverd a baby tooth, suggesting Homo heidelbergensis, probably the ancestor of Homo sapiens in Africa and the Neanderthals in Europe, led a family life in the cave. AFP PHOTO / RAYMOND ROIG (Photo credit should read RAYMOND ROIG/AFP via Getty Images)
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Credit:
RAYMOND ROIG / Stringer
Editorial #:
173736132
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
July 16, 2013
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Source:
AFP
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AFP
Object name:
Par7617386