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Fossil teeth reveal how brains developed in utero over millions of years of human evolution

Fossilized bones help tell the story of what human beings and our predecessors were doing hundreds of thousands of years ago. But how can you learn about important parts of our ancestors’ life cycle – like pregnancy or gestation – that leave no obvious trace in the fossil record?

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Our ancestors’ prenatal growth sped up after we split from chimps

High prenatal growth rates found in modern people may have first evolved in ancient hominids less than a million years ago, according to estimates based on fossil teeth.

Human fetuses grow by around 11.6 grams per day on average – considerably faster than the fetuses of gorillas, the…

Anthropology faculty and students awarded grants to support research
Research Recap for Jan. 10: Behavioral Neuroscience conference presentations & Anthropology grad's work to support housing
²ÝÁñÉçÇø's James Loucky the recipient of the Howard and Rosemary Harris Lifetime Peacemaker Award
Research Recap for Sept. 24
²ÝÁñÉçÇøÂ to host Susan Burch May 18 for 'Committed: Remembering Native Kinship in and beyond Institutions'
Research Recap for March 5
Research Recap for March 5
Zarea Lavalais elected as new AS VP for Sustainability
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