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Submission: On October 15 via api from US — Scanned from IT
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* Compare Anatomy * Student Activities * Teacher Lessons * FAQ * Bibliography * Links IN THE NEWS 29 August 2016 (Austin, TX, USA) – – eLucy’s very own Team Lucy announced in the journal Nature their hypothesis that details a potential cause for Lucy’s death. Lucy is arguably the world’s most famous fossil, but until now, no one has ever before proposed how she died. Read more… See for yourself: Complete the online request form to have one or more of the limited release AL288-1 stl files sent to you. Then, share your printout on the eLucy Facebook page. eLucy can help you learn more about the world’s most famous fossil, Lucy, a member of the species Australopithecus afarensis, who lived 3.2 million years ago. Discovered in 1974 in Ethiopia, Lucy is unique because over 40% of her skeleton was recovered, making her one of the most complete australopithecine fossils ever found. This website provides activities and lessons that will help you to learn about Lucy’s place in human evolution. Some activities are online, but others can be completed offline. After studying Lucy, you can investigate other aspects of human evolution at eFossils.org, or learn more about the skeleton at eSkeletons.org. COMPARE ANATOMY Interact with Lucy and compare her to other hominins. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Play games and puzzles and learn more about Lucy. TEACHER LESSONS Supplement class learning with our collection of lessons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS * Department of Anthropology * University of Texas at Austin * Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services * Production Credits * ABOUT ELUCY eLucy is dedicated to sharing information about Lucy, an early fossil hominin represented by the 3.2 million year old remains of a relatively complete skeleton. If you have problems using this site, or have other questions, please feel free to contact us. Images and content are created by faculty, staff, and students at the University of Texas. All photographs, images, and text are copyrighted by eLucy, eAnthro, John Kappelman, or the University of Texas at Austin, and licensed by Creative Commons, except where noted. Reproduction or recreation is permitted under not-for-profit circumstances and enterprises with proper attribution to eLucy.org. EANTHRO DIGITAL LABORATORIES * 3D PRINTING * eANTHRO LABS * eFOSSILS * eSKELETONS * eLUCY * eFORENSICS