CORDIS Project
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The CRAHL project investigates the evolutionary development of bipedal locomotion in early human ancestors by analyzing trabecular bone structure in fossils. It aims to understand how juvenile hominins transitioned from arboreal to terrestrial movement, providing insights into the growth patterns of human locomotion.
Of all the traits that define humans, bipedal locomotion likely evolved first.
How and why bipedalism evolved in the fossil human (hominin) lineage are fundamental questions in palaeoanthropology.
An underexplored dimension of “how” bipedalism evolved is its growth and development (ontogeny).
Humans locomotion develops much slower than those of other apes.
Modern humans are also fully terrestrial, while the other African apes transition from predominantly arboreal locomotion using their upper li…
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