Scientists got a new unique kind of people in this cave
Scientists found the remains of a new human species in an ancient cave in the Luzon Island of the Philippines, giving a new turn to the story of human development around the world. This new species is called ‘Homo Luzonansis’. This discovery is not only a scientific achievement, but it is a revolutionary step towards many untouched chapters in the history of human civilization. Where did this new species get? This incredible discovery took place in the Callao cave of Luzon -Island of the Philippines. Luzon is the largest and densest populated island in the Philippines. Scientists have found pieces of some bone dumps, teeth and bones, after analyzing them, it was concluded that it is the remains of an unknown human species. What is ‘Homo luzonis’? Scientists have called this new species ‘Homo Luzonisis’. The word “homo” in this designation refers to the scientific classification of humanity, and “luzonis” belongs to the island of Luzon, where it was discovered. As far as homo luzonisis is concerned, scientists say that its physical properties are somewhat corresponding to the ancient human species, such as: small bones, which reflect the small height of the body. The texture of the toes, which can show the habit of climbing trees. The special texture of teeth, which does not cool completely with modern man or of species such as nentarthal. From all these features it is clear that this species reflects the complexity and diversity of human development. Strict from Africa to Asia? So far, scientists have believed that modern man (homo sapiens) originated in Africa and then spread all over the world. But the discovery of Homo Luzonis challenges this idea. Scientists suspect that this species will also leave Africa at some point and settle in Southeast Asia. The possibility is still considered impossible that an ancient human species would so far cross the sea and reach the Asian islands. But this discovery shows that man’s history is more old and complex than ever. According to a report published in The Nature Nature, the discovery is seen as a large leap in the field of “human development”. Florent Détroit, the chief scientist at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, said: “This discovery shows how much human species diversity was in Asia, and it is more complicated than our thinking so far.” How old is this species? With the help of radiocarbon date and other analysis methods, scientists said that Homo Luzonis lived in this cave about 50,000 to 67,000 years ago. This means that this species existed at the time of the arrival of Homo Sepians (modern man). It also confirms that many human species existed at the same time and that they may have been contacted among themselves. Some similar discovery found evidence of some other extinct species in the history of man, even before the discovery of Homo Luzonis: Homo Floresiensis – found in the Flores Island of Indonesia. Denisovans – met a cave in Siberia, which was different from modern people and Nendarthals. Homo naledi – another new species found in South Africa. All of these discoveries showed that human development was not a linear, but a branching process. Indian references and importance have been found in many places in countries in India and South Asia, such as: Narmada Valley Skull Bhimbetka caves in tribal areas. This discovery also inspires scientists from India to do research in ancient places and caves, as it can be hidden in unknown human species. Future direction: What can still be revealed? This discovery of Homo Luzonis gives further expansion to the period of human development. Later, scientists can now check DNA of this species (if biological material is preserved). We will try to find out if this species comes into contact with Homo Sepians. We will try to understand how this species has disappeared. Conclusion The discovery of Homo Luzonis found in the cave of Luzon Island of the Philippines is not just the discovery of bones or teeth – it is a new chapter in the history of humanity. This is an indication that the story of our origin is much more complicated, exciting and mysterious as we have believed so far. Each new discovery reminds us that every cave, every rock of the earth and a new layer of history can be hidden under each island associated with our identity.