Tree of Life | AMNH https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/human-origins/understanding-our-past/tree-of-life
Hall of Human Origins | American Museum of Natural History
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
Hall of Human Origins | American Museum of Natural History
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
This bizarre, bird-like dinosaur appears to have four wings, but could it really fly?
Zhao Chuang; courtesy of Peking Natural Science Organization
Research suggests that the first members of the genus Homo—which includes Homo sapiens—were no larger than earlier hominins.
Early humans like Peking Man may have been smaller
Which primates came before us?
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
Explore your ancestral past and the 22nd-century possibilities of DNA research with this collection of kid-friendly titles selected for the Hall of Human Origins.
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
Hall of Human Origins | American Museum of Natural History
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
Hall of Human Origins | American Museum of Natural History
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking
Scientists think that many dinosaur species sported primitive feathers—precursors to those birds use to fly, court mates, and more.
Zhao Chuang; courtesy of Peking Natural Science Organization
First described in 1861, Archaeopteryx represents a turning point in paleontologists’ understanding of the relationship between ancient dinosaurs and modern birds.
Chuang; courtesy of Peking Natural Science Organization
Take part in a virtual lab experience with the Hall of Human Origins Educational Laboratory.
of Primate Evolution Neanderthal Tools Peking