You are a hominid three million years ago walking on the plains of Africa.

I think what we're going to see is we're going to see a different species of hominid.

Now I said back in our little thought experiment, you're a hominid walking on the plains of Africa.

This object was made by a hominid ancestor, Homo erectus or Homo ergaster, between 50,000 and 100,000 years before language.

Is this a good evolutionary adaptation, or is it going to lead us to being the shortest lived hominid species on planet Earth?

And that's the reason why, as you look at the hominid fossil record, erectus, and heidelbergensis, and floresiensis, and Neanderthals, and Homo sapiens, all overlap.

I'd just like to point out, if you look at the map of Africa, it does actually look like a hominid skull in its shape.

And a Homo evolutis brings together these three trends into a hominid that takes direct and deliberate control over the evolution of his species, her species and other species.

And he remained there until 1.6 million years later, when this very famous fossil hunter, Kamoya Kimeu, walked along a small hillside and found that small piece of his skull lying on the surface amongst the pebbles, recognized it as being hominid.