Aegyptopithecus zeuxis
Aegyptopithecus
Bone ClonesŪ
An early bridge between prosimian primates and apes.
$149.00
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Proconsul africanus
Proconsul
Bone ClonesŪ
The most complete Proconsul africanus cranium to date. Discovered by Mary Leakey in 1948 on Rusinga Island, Kenya.
$149.00
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Sivapithecus indicus
Sivapithecus
Bone ClonesŪ
This is realistic representation of the skull found in 1979 by D. Pilbeam and S.M. Ibrahim Shah on the Potwar Plateau, Pakistan. This recreation shows an Orang-like appearance and a hominid-like dentition that make this skull unique.
$210.00 |
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Australopithecus aethiopicus
"Black Skull"
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by A. Walker in 1985 on the west shore of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya.
$195.00 |
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Australopithecus afarensis
"Lucy"
Bone ClonesŪ
"Lucy's" species was the species that gave rise to several branches of the Hominid evolutionary tree 2 to 3 MYA. This cast comes in both a light and a dark finish.
$280.00 |
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Australopithecus afarensis
"Lucy"
Bone ClonesŪ
Light finish
$280.00 |
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Australopithecus afarensis
Australopithecus afarensis
Bone ClonesŪ
This full size skull was sculpted for Bone Clones by scientific sculptor Steven Wagner. The australopithecines are only known from Africa and are believed to be the earliest known true hominids.
$235.00 |
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Australopithecus africanus
"Mrs. Ples"
Bone ClonesŪ
Considered to have lived 2.5 MYA, the Australopithecus africanus Skull Sts 5 "Mrs. Ples" was discovered in 1947 by R. Broom and J. Robinson in Sterkfontein, Transvaal, South Africa.
$195.00
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Australopithecus africanus
"Mrs. Ples"
Bone ClonesŪ
Reconstruction by Bone ClonesŪ 2007. Includes reconstructed mandible.
$280.00 |
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Australopithecus africanus
A. africanus Sts 71
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by R. Broom and J. Robinson in 1947 at Sterkfontein, South Africa.
$185.00 |
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Australopithecus africanus
"Taung Child"
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by M. de Bruyn in Taung, South Africa in 1924. The skull, though immature, features several hominid-like characteristics including: a rounded, high forehead lacking browridges, rounded dental arcade, no space between canine and first lower premolar, and a foramen magnum (the hole under the skull from which the spinal cord emerges) positioned forwardly under the skull, indicating bipedal locomotion.
$195.00 |
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Australopithecus boisei
Australopithecus boisei Skull KNM-ER 406
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by R. Leakey at Koobi Fora, Kenya, in 1969. This discovery helped to shed light on the controversial hypothesis that all australopithecines were of the same species, and tended to support the classification of boisei as a separate species of Australopithecus.
$195.00
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Australopithecus boisei
"Nutcracker Man"/ Zinjanthropos Skull OH 5
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by Mary Leakey in 1959 and originally classified as Zinjanthropus boisei by L. Leakey in Nature later that year. The accepted genus name has since changed to Australopithecus. A. boisei's massive skull features a wide, concave face, enormous, flat molars (about 4 times as big as modern H. sapiens) and cranial adaptations for powerful chewing, hence its nickname, Nutcracker Man.
$195.00
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Australopithecus boisei
"Nutcracker Man"/Zinjanthropos Skull OH 5
Bone ClonesŪ
Complete with jaw. Jaw is spring attached to palate, allowing ease in handling. Springs easily attached and detached.
$280.00 |
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Australopithecus boisei
Female BH-026
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered in 1970 at Koobi Fora, Kenya by R. Leakey and H. Mutua.
$195.00 |
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Australopithecus robustus
Skull SK-48
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by Fourie in Swartkrans, South Africa in 1950. Determined to be a female skull.
$195.00 |
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Australopithecus robustus
Skull SK-48
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by Fourie in Swartkrans, South Africa in 1950. Determined to be a female skull.
$280.00(with restored teeth and lower jaw)
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Gigantopithecus blacki
Meganthropus
Bone ClonesŪ
Reconstruction by Dr. Grover Krantz, based on Sangirin 31. Licensed exclusively to Bone ClonesŪ by the estate of Grover Krantz. $260.00 |
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Sahelanthropus tchadensis
Sahelanthropus
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by Michael Brunet's team in Chad in 2001. It could be that this specimen is a representative of an early hominid, predating A. afarensis aferensis by 3 to 4 million years; on the other hand, it might be an ancestor of the gorilla. The characteristics of the cranium are a mosaic of hominid-like (short face, the size and shape of the canines), and ape-like (very large browridges and small brain case) features.
$280.00 |
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Homo floresiensis
Flores Skull LB1
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by P. Brown and his team on the island of Flores, Indonesia, in 2003. H. floresiensis is the subject of much debate centering around whether it is a new human species or a microcephalic human. P. Brown et al. originally proposed that the Flores hominid was the result of a long term process of isolation on an island known as "insular dwarfism."
$305.00 |
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Homo habilis
Skull KNM-ER 1813
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by K. Kimeu in 1973 at Koobi, Kenya. There is still controversy about this specimen's classification, with some scientists opting to classify it as an australopithecine and others believing it is a species of Homo. Some paleoanthropologists have raised the possibility that KNM-ER 1813 is the female counterpart to the Homo rudolfensis KNM-ER 1470.
$385.00 |
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Homo habilis
Skull OH 24
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by P. Nzube in 1968. This nearly complete but very badly crushed specimen constituted the oldest hominid found in Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania.
$195.00 |
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Homo rudolfensis
Skull KNM-ER 1470
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by B. Ngeneo in 1972 at Koobi Fora in Kenya. The classification of this specimen has been a matter of debate since its discovery, with some scientists arguing in favor of Australopithecus, and some in favor of a species of Homo.
$195.00 |
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Homo ergaster
Skull KNM-ER 3733
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by B. Ngeneo in 1975 in Koobi Fora, Kenya. Several teeth are intact, but no mandible was ever found. Of great significance is the fact that this skull was found in the same sediment layer that A. boisei KNM-ER 406 had been six years earlier, adding to the evidence against the single species hypothesis, the notion that only one hominid species existed at any time in history.
$195.00 |
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Homo ergaster
"Nariokotome Boy"/"Turkana Boy"
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by K. Kimeu in 1984 in Nariokotome, Kenya. The completeness of this skull allowed scientists to get accurate measurements of brain size.
$280.00
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Homo erectus
Skull Sangiran 17
Bone ClonesŪ
Older than 1 MYA and possibly as old as 1.6 MYA. The Homo erectus Skull Sangiran 17 was discovered in 1969 by Mr. Towikromo in Java, Indonesia.
$200.00 |
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Homo erectus
Dmanisi
Bone ClonesŪ
1.75 -2.0 MYA. The Dmanisi Homo erectus (ergaster) was discovered in 1999 by Abesalom Vekua, et al. in Dmanisi, Georgia. Our cast comprises the D2700 cranium and D2735 jaw. This small-brained specimen, found alongside Oldowan-like choppers and scrapers, undercuts the theory that hominids did not leave Africa until about one million years ago and only after becoming large-brained bipeds with well-developed tool-making abilities.
$305.00
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Homo erectus
"Peking Man"
Bone ClonesŪ
The re-creation offered here is based on a more recent reconstruction by Sawyer and Tattersall of the American Museum of Natural History. 240,000 to 500,000 YA. The Homo erectus Skull Peking Man is also known as Pithecanthropus pekinensis (Sinathropus). The original reconstruction was prepared by Dr. F. Weidenreich and Mrs. Lucille Swan in 1937 from the fossil remains of several different individuals found in the caves at Zhoukoudian, China.
$349.00
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Homo antecessor
Homo antecessor
Bone ClonesŪ
800,000 YA. Homo antecessor (Latin: human forbear) possessed characteristics of both Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. With the bulky brow and big jaw of the now extinct Neanderthal and the cheekbones and nose of Homo sapiens, the researchers believe they have discovered a missing link that may cause a major reconsideration of human ancestry.
$220.00
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Homo heidelbergensis
Skull Atapuerca 5
Bone ClonesŪ
350,000 to 500,000 YA. Discovered in Spain in 1992 by Juan-Luis Arsuaga in the fossil-rich caves of Sima de los Huesos (Bone Pit), Sierra de Atapuerca. This site has thus far yielded over 5000 fossil hominid remains. Although somewhat smaller than other H. heidelbergensis, this individual is considered among the most complete pre-modern skulls ever found.
$305.00 |
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Homo neanderthalensis
La Chapelle-aux-Saints
Bone ClonesŪ
50,000 YA. Discovered by A. and J. Bouyssomie and J. Bonneval in 1908 in La Chapelle-aux-Saints, France. It was the most complete Neandertal skull found at the time.
$280.00
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Homo neanderthalensis
Skull La Ferrassie 1
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered in France in 1909 and described that same year by Capitan and Peyrony. La Ferrassie is considered to be a "classic" Neandertal, having features that best represent the features of its anatomy, including a low-vaulted cranium with projecting face and low forehead, pronounced double browridge, wide cheekbones, weak chin, heavily worn front teeth, a substantial nasal opening, and very large brain capacity (more than 1,600 cc).
$280.00 |
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Homo neanderthalensis
(Child) Skull Teshik-Tash
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by A. Okladnikov in Uzbekistan in 1938. This skull helped establish the easternmost range of Neanderthals. It has been suggested that this skeleton was buried in a ritual fashion.
$280.00
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fraud
Piltdown Man Skull 1912 Fraud
Bone ClonesŪ
This skull is a replica of Dawson's so-called "Dawn Man," which had been unearthed in a gravel pit at Piltdown near Sussex, England, by Charles Dawson in 1912. The find consisted of a modern appearing cranium, with a modern sized brain, combined with a primitive apelike jaw, and was found near the teeth of extinct animals dated at 5 million years old. For 40 years the skull bones of "Dawn Man" were considered genuine and hindered understanding of human evolution by supporting the biased view that a large brain led the evolutionary way toward modern humans. By 1953, the application of fluorine analysis and the work of two anatomists and an archeologist exposed Piltdown Man as a hoax. The "find" turned out to be a modern appearing human cranium and the mandible of a modern orangutan, buried along with the bones of the extinct animals.
$255.00
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Homo sapiens
Cro-Magnon
Bone ClonesŪ
10,000-30,000 YA. Discovered in 1998 in the Rhine River deposits in Southwest Germany near Mainz.
$195.00 |
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Homo sapiens
Cro-Magnon-1
Bone ClonesŪ
30,000 to 32,000 YA. Discovered by L. Lartet and H. Christy on a cliff in 1868 (during the construction of railway lines in Les-Eyzies, France). Cro-Magnon, meaning "big cliff," represents the earliest modern humans from Western Europe.
$195.00 |
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Homo sapiens
Cro-Magnon-1
Bone ClonesŪ
With Lower Jaw.
$280.00 |
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Kenyanthropus platyops
Kenyanthropus platyops
Skull KNM-WT-4000 from Lake Turkana, Kenya.
$265.00 |
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Homo sapiens neanderthalensis
Skhul 5
Bone ClonesŪ
Discovered by T. McCown near Mount Carmel, Israel in 1932. Skhul 5 has been suggested as providing evidence of hybridization between humans and Neanderthals.
$295.00 |
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Homo sapiens
Human Peruvian Male Skull with Cranial Binding and Trephination
Bone ClonesŪ
Dated over 2,000 years old, this skull is an extreme example of binding and elongation. Cranial binding is the shaping of the skull when a child is very young, usually an infant. This wrapping is often done with rope or cloth by itself or against a wooden board.
$249.00 |
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Homo sapiens
Human Peruvian Female Skull with Cranial Binding
Bone ClonesŪ
$249.00
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