Στο περιοδικό New Scientist (τεύχος 1701, 27-1-1990) δημοσιεύθηκε το ακόλουθο άρθρο:
In September 1989, de Bonis and George Koufos of the University of Thessaloniki discovered the fossilised face of an ape-like creature, Ouranopithecus, at a site in the Valley of Rain, 40 kilometres northwest of Thessaloniki. Although the fossil has not yet reached the scientific press, de Bonis has publicly described it as a possible precursor of the earliest known hominid species, Australopithecus afarensis, from Africa 3.5 million years ago.
The first evidence of Ouranopithecus, some teeth and part of a jaw, was discovered at the same site almost two decades ago. In a paper describing this find, published in 1981, de Bonis and Donald Johanson of the Institute of Human Origins at Berkeley, ...
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg12517012.900-science-humans-may-have-come-from-greece-not-africa-.html
Science: Humans may have come from Greece, not Africa
- 27 January 1990 by ROGER LEWIN , WASHINGTON DC
- Magazine issue 1701. Subscribe and save
In September 1989, de Bonis and George Koufos of the University of Thessaloniki discovered the fossilised face of an ape-like creature, Ouranopithecus, at a site in the Valley of Rain, 40 kilometres northwest of Thessaloniki. Although the fossil has not yet reached the scientific press, de Bonis has publicly described it as a possible precursor of the earliest known hominid species, Australopithecus afarensis, from Africa 3.5 million years ago.
The first evidence of Ouranopithecus, some teeth and part of a jaw, was discovered at the same site almost two decades ago. In a paper describing this find, published in 1981, de Bonis and Donald Johanson of the Institute of Human Origins at Berkeley, ...
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg12517012.900-science-humans-may-have-come-from-greece-not-africa-.html
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