﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><channel><title>Lucy news stories on Newser</title><description>Read more Lucy stories on Newser</description><link>http://www.newser.com/taggrid/11057/lucy.html</link><image><url>http://img1-cdn.newser.com/images/newser-black250x40.gif</url><title>Lucy news stories on Newser</title><link>http://www.newser.com/</link></image><copyright>2012 - Newser</copyright><language>en-us</language><generator>Newser Feed Generator</generator><pubDate>Wed, 16 May 2012 15:59:49 CDT</pubDate><item><guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newser.com/story/142934/scientists-find-bones-of-another-pre-human-walker.html</guid><title>Scientists Find Bones of Another Pre-Human Walker</title><dc:creator>Kevin Spak</dc:creator><description>&lt;img src='http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=875421&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20120329141622' border='0' /&gt;Lucy was not alone. Scientists have unearthed fossilized bones that they believe must have belonged to the foot of another pre-human species that walked upright around 3 million years ago, the AP reports. It's the first evidence of such a species during that era since the one made famous by...</description><media:content url="http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=875421&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20120329141622" type="image/jpg" medium="image"><media:description type="plain">This image provided by the Cleveland Museum of Natural History shows a bone fragment from a 3.4-million-year-old partial foot recovered during an excavation in Ethiopia.</media:description></media:content><link>http://www.newser.com/story/142934/scientists-find-bones-of-another-pre-human-walker.html</link><pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 14:16:16 CDT</pubDate></item><item><guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newser.com/story/97890/ape-with-a-knife-changes-human-history.html</guid><title>Ape With a Knife Changes Human History</title><dc:creator>Mary Papenfuss</dc:creator><description>&lt;img src='http://img1-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=754636&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110331185735' border='0' /&gt;It turns out that human ape Australopithecus afarensis Lucy likely used some kind of stone knife to eat meat 800,000 years earlier than previously thought, which has suddenly cast human history in a new light. The discovery of fossil animal bones showing evidence of being butchered 3.4 million...</description><media:content url="http://img1-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=754636&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110331185735" type="image/jpg" medium="image"><media:description type="plain">An artist's model shows "Lucy," based on the  3.2 million year old Australopithecus afarensis skeleton found in Africa. Now scientists believe Lucy was already using stone tools to cut and eat meat.</media:description></media:content><link>http://www.newser.com/story/97890/ape-with-a-knife-changes-human-history.html</link><pubDate>Thu, 12 Aug 2010 02:03:00 CDT</pubDate></item><item><guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newser.com/story/70751/fossil-find-shakes-up-evolution-timeline.html</guid><title>Fossil Find Shakes Up Evolution Timeline</title><dc:creator>Harry Kimball</dc:creator><description>&lt;img src='http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=298319&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110331213538' border='0' /&gt;A primate fossil found in Africa in 1994 predates the famous “Lucy” skeleton by 1 million years and offers clues to human evolution, researchers say. “This is huge,” a paleoanthropologist tells the Washington Post . “This is the biggest discovery really since” Lucy. The researchers believe “Ardi”— Ardipithecus ramidus —lived in...</description><media:content url="http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=298319&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110331213538" type="image/jpg" medium="image"><media:description type="plain">A speculative rendering of Ardipithecus ramidus, source of the fossil that's shaking up archaeology.</media:description></media:content><link>http://www.newser.com/story/70751/fossil-find-shakes-up-evolution-timeline.html</link><pubDate>Thu, 01 Oct 2009 11:51:07 CDT</pubDate></item><item><guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newser.com/story/7830/new-georgian-fossils-may-link-lucy-and-homo-erectus.html</guid><title>New Georgian Fossils May Link 'Lucy' and Homo Erectus</title><dc:creator>Nick McMaster</dc:creator><description>&lt;img src='http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=28677&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110401031931' border='0' /&gt;Archaeologists have unearthed four fossilized skeletons of a human ancestor that shares characteristics with the humanesque Homo erectus and the earlier, smaller Australopithicus afarensis, of which the famous 'Lucy' skeleton is a member. The fossils in the republic of Georgia contradict the previously held idea that hominids developed all key...</description><media:content url="http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=28677&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110401031931" type="image/jpg" medium="image"><media:description type="plain">A drawing reconstructs a skull found at the Dmanisi site.  %u201CWe%u2019re only beginning to describe the nature of the early Dmanisi population," said David Lordkipanidze, leader of the excavations, in an interview on Monday.</media:description></media:content><link>http://www.newser.com/story/7830/new-georgian-fossils-may-link-lucy-and-homo-erectus.html</link><pubDate>Thu, 20 Sep 2007 18:57:12 CDT</pubDate></item><item><guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newser.com/story/6601/lucy-debuts-in-houston.html</guid><title>Lucy Debuts in Houston</title><dc:creator>Caroline Zimmerman</dc:creator><description>&lt;img src='http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=22971&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110401032707' border='0' /&gt;Lucy kicks off her public debut at the Houston Museum of Natural Science tomorrow amid controversy that the world's favorite human ancestor should never have left her home in Ethiopia. The public wants the chance to the 3.2 million-year-old remains, but scientists say Lucy's too fragile to travel.</description><media:content url="http://img2-cdn.newser.com/getimage.aspx?mediaid=22971&amp;width=45&amp;height=45&amp;crop=Y&amp;updateddate=20110401032707" type="image/jpg" medium="image"><media:description type="plain">The 3.2 million year old Australopithecus afarensis skeleton called Lucy, part of a new exhibit, is displayed during a press preview at the Houston Museum of Natural Science in Houston Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2007. The exhibit, which opens Friday, Aug. 31, marks the first time Lucy has been displayed in public outside her native Ethiopia -- a trip that has unleashed an international furor among scientists. (AP Photo / Michael Stravato)</media:description></media:content><link>http://www.newser.com/story/6601/lucy-debuts-in-houston.html</link><pubDate>Wed, 29 Aug 2007 05:20:00 CDT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>
