Abstract
THE announcements made in NATURE last year, (1915, August 5, p. 615; September 9, p. 52; and December 2, p. 389) of the discovery of fossil human skulls in Australia (Talgai) and South Africa (Boskop) suggest certain observations concerning the problems relating to early mankind. For not only do they add to the number of the distinct types of early humanity with which we are acquainted, but they also force upon us (he further consideration of- the question of early migrations, of the reality of which the widespread distribution of certain definite types of stone implements already afforded con vincing testimony for all who were willing to accept the plain significance of positive evidence.
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Observations on Recently Discovered Fossil Human Skulls 1 . Nature 98, 258–259 (1916). https://doi.org/10.1038/098258b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/098258b0