The oldest known human remains, categorized as anatomically modern humans, are the remains found at Jebel Irhoud, Morocco, dating back approximately 360,000 years. These remains include fossils of eight individuals, dating back 300,000 years, making them the oldest remains of "modern" humans. In addition to the Jebel Irhoud remains, other notable finds include the Omo I remains in Ethiopia, which are estimated to be 233,000 years old.
The oldest known evidence of modern humans, with remains dating back 300,000 to 360,000 years.
Jebel Irhoud, a cave site in Morocco, is renowned for its discovery of human remains, specifically fossils of hominins. These fossils, initially interpreted as Neanderthal remains, have been suggested to be early examples of Homo sapiens. The site is considered the oldest and richest African Middle Stone Age hominin site, with fossils dating back approximately 315,000 years. The Jebel Irhoud fossils are significant for documenting the early stages of the Homo sapiens lineage and the establishment of key modern morphological features.
The Omo I remains were discovered in the late 1960s in the lower Omo valley of southern Ethiopia.
Africans are considered to be the oldest humans because the earliest fossil evidence and genetic data suggest that modern humans evolved in Africa. This is supported by the discovery of the oldest human fossils, including the Herto skulls, in East Africa, particularly in Ethiopia and Sudan.
https://www.google.com/search?q=oldest+human+remains+ever+found
Other sites claim human fossils have been discovered that were over 1 million years old. There is obviously a difference of opinion likely having to do with the reliability of carbon dating. The debate over differences continues with the “missing link”, where Archeologists argue over the “evolution” of Apes to Humans.
The debate over “intelligent design” vs “evolution” continues. The preponderance of complexity supports “intelligent design”. The absence of a clear “missing link” also supports “intelligent design”.
The possibility of changes in diet could explain the differences in Humans over time and the fact that humans are .4% saltwater may support evolution. The fact that Apes are not currently evolving into Humans does not support evolution.
The human body is about 60-70% water, and the salt (primarily sodium chloride) concentration in the body fluids is similar to that of seawater, making the human body roughly 0.4% salt.
Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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