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

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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

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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.

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