Notes on the morphology and age of the Tabon Cave Fossil Homo sapiens

Facing the South China Sea lies an important complex of caves and rock shelters collectively called the Tabon caves. The most famous cave, called Tabon Cave, was the first site to establish the presence of humans in the Philippines during the Pleistocene.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Current anthropology 2002-08, Vol.43 (4), p.660-666
Main Authors: DIZON, Eusebio, DETROIT, Florent, SEMAH, Francois, FALGUERES, Christophe, HAMEAU, Sébastien, RONQUILLO, Wilfredo, CABANIS, Emmanuel
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anthropology
Archaeology and Prehistory
Fossils
Hominids
Human evolution
Human paleontology
Humanities and Social Sciences
Methodology and general studies
Morphology
Neanthropus
Paleontology
Philippines
Physical anthropology
Prehistory
Prehistory and protohistory
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Description
Summary:Facing the South China Sea lies an important complex of caves and rock shelters collectively called the Tabon caves. The most famous cave, called Tabon Cave, was the first site to establish the presence of humans in the Philippines during the Pleistocene.
ISSN:0011-3204
1537-5382
DOI:10.1086/342432