African Fossils

Paranthropus boisei

Age approx. 1.90 Million Years Digital Capture: Photogrammetry

74-873

Dimensions: x=138.19; y=78.70; z=141.89 mm

0 Comments

Add comment

Join the community and you can start printing 3D models, saving your favorite fossils, and more!

Connect with

username *

email *

I agree to the Terms and Conditions *

Locale settings

Time zone

Select the desired local time and time zone. Dates and times throughout this site will be displayed using this time zone.

Math question * 3 + 0 =

Solve this simple math problem and enter the result. E.g. for 1+3, enter 4.

Leave this field blank

Already a member? Log In!

Create a new collection

Add

There s Still A Chance At Buying The Air Jordan 10 OVO

michael jordan outlet store

Air Jordan 4 Retro Off - CV9388 - White Sail - 100 - Jordan Brand quietly slipped in a new rendition of the low-top

100 - Travis Scott x Jordan Jumpman Jack Trainer Sail DR9317 , Jordan 11 Win Like 96 Gym Red Sneaker tees Black Sneakerhead Grinch - IetpShops

Led Think Tank With Serena Williams + More – Poligo News - nike mens twilight low se skate shoe sale free - Nike Reveals Women Athlete

air jordan 1 retro high og unc patent obsidian blue chill white for sale

fragment x air jordan 1 retro high og varsity royal

air jordan release dates

new release air jordan 30 xxx photo blue accented pe

winter outfit ideas 2020

Excavation

Timeline

3D Models

The Lab

Forum

This lower jaw, was found by K. Kitibi in 1974. It was discovered in an archaeological excavation, FXJJ20 E, run by Glynn Isaac, on the east side of Lake Turkana. The specimen was in poor condition, with several of the front teeth badly displaced and the specimen looked fairly distorted although it has since been reconstructed. The large, robust, complete lower jaw must have belonged to a male individual of Paranthropus boisei, the same species as OH5 Zinjanthopus from Olduvai Gorge.

Order: Primates

Family: Hominidae

Genus: Paranthropus

Species: boisei

Element: Mandible

Locality: Area 131, East Turkana

Year of Discovery: 1974

Download

Favorite

Other Fossils to View

MAY 2020

You may have noticed that some of our 3D digital models are currently unavailable for web viewing. We are working to transition these models to a new visualization tool and appreciate your patience. Contact us at africanfossils@turkanabasin.org if you have any questions.

OUR MISSION

African Fossils seeks to increase public knowledge about prehistory by harnessing modern technology. Through digitizing otherwise inaccessible discoveries, African Fossils is dedicated to creating a growing repository of 3D models of significant fossils and artifacts, thus making them freely accessible to all. By allowing members to share their 3D printed creations, we hope to aid teachers, students and enthusiasts to exchange ideas and to be inspired to think about our tenuous place on the planet.

OUR METHODS

Most of the models have been captured using photometry and an SLR camera mounted on a tripod. The software used to convert the photos into 3D digital models are: Autodesk®123D™ Catch, Autodesk® ReCap™ Photo and the point clouds are processed using Autodesk® ReCap™ Photo and Meshlab. Many of the models were captured using the Artec range of Structured Light Scanners, Artec Spider, Artec Eva and Artec Space Spider in conjunction with the software Artec Studio. In addition some of models were captured using the LMI Technologies structured light scanner. The scanned collections include specimens housed in the National Museums of Kenya and the Turkana Basin Institute field stations. Some scans are taken from cast replicas rather than original specimens. The digital models on this site have been made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike License. Please refer to the Disclaimer and Terms and Conditions for more information.

CONTACT US

The African Fossils virtual laboratory has been built with the technical and financial support of Autodesk. Our other principal partners are the Turkana Basin Institute, and the National Museums of Kenya, Stony Brook University and the National Geographic Society.

Major Partners

We welcome new partners and collaborators interested in using digital media to promote scientific knowledge through this site. We will link to your enterprise or institution, adding you to the growing list of our collaborators below.

Supporting Collaborators

Contact africanfossils@turkanabasin.org for further information

View videos on our YouTube Channel

Because we are committed to making the digital collection freely accessible, African Fossils relies heavily on philanthropy and pro bono contributions to support our work.

If you would like to make a tax-deductible donation as an individual, click here. Your donation will help us to expand our digital collection, develop the African Fossils site, and to extend our outreach campaign into classrooms. We will also add you to our honor roll.

If you are a business offering products or services that tie in with our mission, we would love to explore possibilities with you.

Sponsor as a Business Donate as an Individual