Australopithecus信息详情
n.南猿
about australorp chickens───关于南猿鸡
There’s nothing like a good steak. And our Australopithecus afarensis ancestors apparently felt the same way.───对于我们来说，没有什么比一块肉排更好了，显然，我们的阿法南方古猿祖先们也这样想。
a chimplike 420 cubic centimeters—not at all unusual for something called Australopithecus.───像猩猩一样，为420立方厘米——对南方古猿来说，这不算什么稀罕。
Lucy belonged to a species called Australopithecus afarensis and lived in the region around 3.2m years ago.───露西”属于一种称为南方古猿阿法系(Australopithecus afarensis)的古代人种，大约320万年前生活在这一地区。
Australopithecus was a group of early hominids that is reckoned to be the ancestral genus of Homo, to which modern man belongs.───南方古猿是早期原始人类的一部分，被认为是祖先人种，现代人就由此而来。
The consensus had been that habilis was a transitional form between Australopithecus and Homo erectus.───人们一致认为“能人”是南方古猿和直立人之间的过渡物种。
But White would say there's a better question to ask: Would it be possible to derive Australopithecus from Ardipithecus parts?───但怀特表示，还有一种更好的提问方式，即我们能否从地猿派生出南猿？
Lucy, also found in Africa, thrived a million years after Ardi and was of the more human-like genus Australopithecus.───同样在非洲出土的“露西”化石，年代比“阿蒂”晚100万年，属于与人类更相近的南方古猿。
On one side of that date in the fossil timeline are the various species of Australopithecus, the first great apes to walk on two feet.───在化石时间轴的一端是一些属于南方古猿的物种，南方古猿是首次通过双脚直立行走的类人猿（Greatapes）。
Many anthropologists attribute the Laetoli prints to Australopithecus afarensis, the species that includes the partial skeleton dubbed Lucy.───许多人类学家将拉多里脚印归属为南方古猿（Australopithecusafarensis），该物种包括被命名为露西的局部骨架。
There’s nothing like a good steak. And our Australopithecus afarensis ancestors apparently felt the same way.
Already the fossils suggest that Australopithecus didn’t morph suddenly into Homo, but adapted in gradual, piecemeal fashion.
The most likely toolmaker is Australopithecus garhi, the name given a skull found in 1997.
Australopithecus, Cro-Magnon, Neanderthal are to name but three extinct species.
Dart christened the fossil Australopithecus Africanus, meaning the "Southern African ape".
At both sites, teeth labelled variously as Australopithecus, H. erectus and Meganthropus are most likely to be the mystery ape instead.
This week, bones from Australopithecus Sediba are unveiled at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg.
The same rules apply to the transition from Australopithecus to the third stage of our assembly.
Some Australopithecus lineage split, with one branch becoming Homo.