or perhaps as a form of playful competition with their fellow Australopithecus afarensis. We don’t know why they ran, but ...

Discovered half a century ago in Ethiopia, the bones of Lucy, the most famous of the Australopithecus, are set to be ...

The bone fragments of Lucy, a 3.18 million year-old human ancestor which rarely leave Ethiopia, will go on display in Europe ...

"Lucy's skeletal remains will be displayed in Europe for the first time ever," Fiala said. The exhibition will also feature ...

The 3.2-million-year-old set of bones, discovered in 1974, was once considered as belonging to the earliest known member of ...

Lucy was the name given ... This species of Australopithecus exhibited powerful chewing abilities. One fossil found in the Omo River of Ethiopia showed that these early humans were well-adapted ...

The world’s most famous skeleton, Lucy, will be displayed at the National Museum in Prague, marking the first time she has ...

Researchers have recreated the famous hominin’s running form – and it doesn’t look like she’d have won any marathons ...

Lucy's fragments will be shown at Prague's National Museum as part of a 'Human Origins And Fossils' exhibition for two months ...

We don’t know why they ran, but thanks to new analysis of Lucy, the name for the collection of 3.2-million-year-old australopithecine bones first found in Ethiopia in 1974, we now know how they ran.

Prague: The bone fragments of Lucy, a 3.18 million year ... The ancient remains of the Australopithecus afarensis were discovered in Ethiopia in 1974. The find was, at the time, the most complete ...