New Species Of Human?! | Nesher Ramla Homo

Did you know that a new species of human was discovered less than a full year ago?
This species can most likely solve a mystery that’s been bothering anthropologists for a very long time now.
As you know I am quite on top of new archaeological discoveries and currently I am researching the human evolutionary timeline but up until a few weeks ago I had no knowledge about a new species of human beings of which the fossilized remains were discovered in 2010.
These fossilized remains were classified to belong to a new species of humans recently and the news about this new species of humans broke last year in June of 2021.
In a quarry that is operated by a cement factory in Nesher Ramla Israel hominin remains were discovered.
In 2010 and 2011 the quarry became a protected site so that archaeologists could come in and do the proper excavations that were needed to be carried out.
As you can imagine, because of the fact that this was a quarry and that time seemed to be of the essence for the cement company to get back to their work the archaeologists did not take too much time investigation the fossilized remains that they were uncovering.
After the excavations were carried out and the work of the archaeologists on site was finished the quarry as you can imagine got demolished so that the cement factory could get back to their work.
So at this point in time, there is nothing left of the archaeological site in which the fossilized remains were found of these hominins.
#NesherRamlaHomo #NesherRamlaHumans #NewHumansDiscoveredIsrael
Music: Adrian van Ziegler
Sources:
www.reuters.co...
www.sapiens.or...
www.science.or...
www.newscienti...
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[@got2kittys]

I am subscribing because You are a rare thing on KZbin, a channel that doesn't spout 20 year old discoveries. I want to learn about new discoveries. Thank you so much!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@stephenbearden4828]

Thanks!

[@stephenbearden4828]

good info

[@mikegarwood8680]

I had to chuckle when you were beating yourself up over not knowing about this discovery. We now live in an age of information. When I was a student, I virtually lived in libraries doing research. Now, a simple web search can turn over more data than can be done in the wildest dreams of researchers back in the 1980-1990's. Another thing that Historians (both Pre-History and "Ancient" History proper) have to contend with is a relative paucity of source material; this is not so much of a problem for Historians of periods closer to the modern age. As much as the professionals in Anthropology and Archaeology can dig up and classify, it must be remembered that this amount is still relatively small and that they are theorizing over sample groups as small as shown here. So we historians have to be mindful of this, on top of many other things we must consider in reconstructing the past.

[@duderoony]

Kaylie..... you crack me up! I love your nature and just this way that you come over 🥰. Thank you for another great upload babe. They’re appreciated! 😊😊😊

[@DiddyWheldon]

fascinating - thank you Kayleigh

[@tree_relics]

This is why I keep coming back! Thanks again for sharing!

[@LindaSchreiber]

"Weren't sure we would be interested in Homo Sapiens being in Europe earlier".... Kidding, yes? :) Yes, please. I would LOVE to hear more about that!!

[@bobdobbs943]

These archeologist have found so many types of prehumans that the dry land should have been standing room only.

[@clilaux]

Me too 👍

[@Dlokey4315]

This has to be the most beautiful documentary on geology that I've ever seen. Great doc.

[@nicoleorton5299]

Thank you Kayleigh! It's a very interesting topic and I hadn't heard anything about it until now either! I like the way you present the findings of your research. You've got a great personality, keep it up!!

[@jasontroy4723]

Very informative & educational with a lovely presentation . Thanks pal .

[@ullavanderschaaf4911]

You are the best to listen to ...🥰👍🏽

[@royalcreations3970]

Excellent video as always. Look forward to seeing more.

[@chuckthompson4138]

You are a Jewel. I like you a lot. (Your Friend in Pennsylvania) Keep it up, education is lacking in our world. Keep it up! If more regular people watched and learned from you how great would it be? The past (even the ancient) must be kept alive. You have a gift. Keep using it.

[@duderoony]

Kayleigh..... ‘we can have whatever we want’. We can’t. Because if we could I’d ask for a time machine to go back and have ‘you’ as my history teacher! 😢😢😢

[@Art_Vark_and_Rock]

I’m sorry that I found your frustration humorous…it’s rude to laugh at someone else’s sense of loss or missing out on riding the wave of new discoveries…you rock, love your vids…!!!

[@yonaguska2050]

The complexity of the development of homo is fascinating. I look forward to your next presentation.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@JohnLloydScharf]

@@HistoryWithKayleigh Why would anyone assume interbreeding before evolutionary convergence. The genes for speech in humans and genes for signalling bird calls were developed in parallel, but that does not mean humans had sex with birds.

[@yonaguska2050]

​@@JohnLloydScharf, why are you asking me? I didn't say anything about this topic. ​

[@oldi184]

The modern human was created by aliens. We did not "develop". We were created.

[@yonaguska2050]

@@oldi184, what is wrong with you people?

[@sgt.grinch3299]

I’m a new subscriber. I like the way you put the information out there. Your videos go great with a bowl of Lucky Charms.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@Goosebear77]

New Subscriber. Fascinating Video. Someone mentioned this recent discovery on FB a couple of days ago but didn't elaborate. This video did. Thanks.

[@w1zard0f0h]

I have always had issues when trying to learn history and topics like this. But I am able to understand and learn from you so easily. I think that if I had a history teacher like you in school I may have been a history major.

[@mrmcbeardy9268]

G'day Kayleigh! 👋 I just wanted to express my gratitude for your channel... and your zesty penchant for history. Although 43, I'm currently doing a bachelors degree of Archeology (because I share that same penchant lol). I must say I find your anthropological insights into early man truly fascinating and tantalising. Not only are you highly intelligent, elegant and witty, but you also dress so impeccably; as impeccable as your research (which seems incredibly thorough, to say the least). On a personal level, i find your videos highly enriching and engaging. From an academic standpoint, I find you wonderfully adept, refreshing, and inspiring. I'm doing this degree so that one day I shall be able to work with others who are as enthusiastic and invested as yourself. I greatly admire your passion and rapport, and I look forward to geeking out on your library of back-catalogue, of which I will indulge in with reckless abandon. Much warmth and appreciation from Australia, Steve 🌻

[@tristambre632]

I liked your sarcasm on how the archeologists had to make it quick so the cement factory could go back to work to make money.

[@RedTBasco]

Interested in all new discoveries!

[@tomevans4402]

We have just started learning. Iv missed my history fix, life has got busy. So catch up time again. Thank you!!!!🌹

[@elvacoburg1279]

Great video with very interesting new information. A definite YES to videos regarding any new discoveries.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Awesome!!

[@scottkinnersley6136]

Excellent video Kayleigh, love hearing about new discoveries. Kept up the good work :D.

[@plutobrutusii993]

I am so happy to discover your channel! Thanks for all of your amazing research!💚

[@paulanderson2657]

Thank you...I had read something on this...but you have filled in more details...I enjoy your work so much...!

[@mkivy]

Thank you for the information and something new to research. I remember taking anthropology/ paleontology/ along with my A&P….you are very knowledgeable and entertaining…thank you …

[@barrywalser2384]

Have you considered becoming a channel member or Patreon? Every little bit helps. Kayleigh has an extensive playlist of similar videos.

[@sandwipsen9821]

Clearly narrated & in an interesting manner..... an interesting finding. 👍

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you

[@krill3333]

I don't always have time to look into everything I'm interested in. Thanks for your work. Great stuff!!

[@senile_texas_aggie7338]

Miss Kayleigh, your videos are not only educational, but you also make them enjoyable to watch. Have you ever consider collecting your bloopers and posting them at the end of each video the way that Dr Becky does?

[@scottclay4253]

Your research is a thing to behold. Thank you for all your hard work, it shows!

[@Blessings.429]

So so thankful your sharing of this,as this is something I ponder this topic. Please do a video 😊

[@Born_Again_On_The_Mountain]

Thank you for the video! I appreciate your in-depth research and reporting! And I am interested in that other new discovery too. Have a great day!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@garybryant7274]

Good video, Kayleigh! 👍

[@vectormagnitude9766]

Her sheer frustration with her missing information about something thats not only her job but seemingly an interest aswell let me know this channel is a legit as they come I get old school internet vibes from this channel people doing what they love for themselves not for the internet itself

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you, that's very kind of you to say 🙂

[@flannel_punk]

This channel is such a gem! I always learn a lot

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you

[@redwallace7934]

I totally enjoy your scientific approach !!

[@johnbrady1211]

Kayleigh, i love the way you present commentary and subject matter. I subbed and rang the bell. Looking forward to exploring your channel. Regards, John...

[@Girl123_45]

Looking Forward to watching this video.

[@phillipware4911]

Kayleigh, I’ve watched a recent KZbin programme, dating a Homo Sapiens in Greece at 220,000 YA if I remember correctly. Keep up the good work.

[@historydocumentary]

Brilliant!

[@foosballcincinnati5227]

Another great and informative video! Thanks!

[@thebillcollector]

Great presentation as usual. Cheers from sunny southern California!

[@rubenducheny2788]

You are doing a great job, thanks.

[@briemills9209]

Ha! Kayleigh, you recovered well from that stumble! I can't pronounce Resher Ramla Homo either!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Hahaha

[@DanSk451]

First visit. Good work.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!!

[@patrickanderson260]

Wonderful presentation

[@Juanvaldez-u5j]

Very informative and entertaining. thank you

[@ian-c.01]

Has anyone else pointed out that skull had been fractured and was partially healed ? In fact it looks like a piece of skull is missing, not displaced or pushed in either and the skull looks to have been healing really well and very rapidly when the person died ! I'm surprised they could survive a head wound like that, the person may well have been disabled or paralysed as a result. This means they must have been well cared for and had excellent treatment !

[@crhu319]

Yes that kind of severe crippling but healed wound is considered evidence of a strong society.

[@fishhedz]

Yeah, my eye was instantly drawn to that as well.

[@carlcushmanhybels8159]

Yes! Glad more people have noticed.

[@LordMondegrene]

Jesus, the dimpled area in the skullcap?That would require an extensive convalescent period. They must have had healthcare, unlike the US.

[@tymanung6382]

There are skulls around the world that show successful brain surgery.

[@dougalexander7204]

Fascinating. Great work.

[@marionhautea5134]

I grew up in the Philippines and am fascinated how humans settled there . Overall interested to learn more . Great videos ! Thank you!

[@vgrof2315]

Thank you very much. Your research and presentations are remarkable. Much appreciated. Carry on.

[@Darcy83]

Ok after this going back to watch all your videos very clear in your video I like you don’t jump all over and stay on track easy to follow

[@basilbrushbooshieboosh5302]

I love it how you're such an open book in how you display your emotions. Quite funny.

[@user-vk7cp1op9p]

I enjoyed your podcast. Yours popped out first when I searched for additional information on Homo Naledi that showed recently in NATGEO news. Thank you for questions answered on differences between this species and the others around it in it's lifetime. If it was reclusive due to other species being larger or more predatory, it would have specialized in staying off their radar and breeding within it's near known family, and not bringing in any others, increasing variety of it's members and possibly suffering from inheriting limitations. There was another species living only in a limited area of forest that was unusually small build. It had also kept a small stature that probably also helped hide it and survive on less food. I can't help but believe that groups tend to show an average if intelligence and build, shape, ideas, and capabilities. But it is the unusual member often made the leader, that defines the lives of the group by the furthest reach that individual is able to teach to the other members. We must not define the group by its least capable member, but that the group carries all it's members forward with the leaders insight.

[@DragonmasterSK]

You're the 1st KZbinr I've heard using Adrian Von Ziegler's work as background music. I do realize that doesn't have to do with the video but I find it amazing. His work is superb as is yours as well. I always enjoy finding interesting facts about our history. Thanks for sharing

[@jonathanmurdock999]

Lov ya too very articulate an perfectly explained. Thank you bless you. Have a great week

[@wesleymoss4074]

Just found your chanel love the content.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you so much!!

[@CwL-1984]

Another awesome job 👍👍

[@qwertyuiop1st]

I fully expect that our ancestors and their relatives had a more sophisticated set of tools/techniques (and language) than the fossil record seems to support, and that tool use and language use has provided considerable selection pressure on the evolution of modern humans.

[@damo5701]

Yes, but not the only impact on our evolution. DNA indicates interbreeding and gene flow between humans and other hominid groups played an important part in our development and is at least in part responsible for the differences between modern human groups today.

[@qwertyuiop1st]

@@damo5701 The differences between the various populations of humans are too small for introgressions from other species to be playing an important role.

[@mpetersen6]

I agree about the level of sophistication being higher. But for the professional anthropologist or archeologist they have to stay within the bounds of what the physical evidence actually shows. I suspect that some professionals privately feel that things were more sophisticated in terms of culture, technology* or language. *I'm not talking high technology as we understand it. But at one time bows were high tech. Also lithic technologies tended to stay fairly static for long periods. I think one reason for this is in any generation there is a limited number of innovators. The main reason we see such a rapid pace of innovation today is the percentage is about the same but the overall population is so much larger. Plus with sparser population communication of ideas would have been so much slower. Or new ideas for working stone might well have died with the innovator.

[@qwertyuiop1st]

@@mpetersen6 Indeed. I definitely prefer the more cautious interpretations of the accumulated evidence, but some cautious consideration of the possibility that our relatives/ancestors were more sophisticated than they seem to be might eventually produce some more accurate interpretation of the evidence....

[@telebubba5527]

What is not considered is tools/utensils made of compostible materials like wood, reeds, grasses and such. The ages jump from stone age to bronze age, but I'm convinced that there was also a "wood" age underlying all the ages up unto today. It's probably the most basic material to manipulate into tools/utensils. Why else would the need axes made from stone? Of course they mostly have been fully composted, but maybe a better examination of the ground for traces could shed some light.

[@CwL-1984]

Looking forward to seeing another awesome video.

[@oddacious0ne]

Love the nails. Enjoying the channel so far. Thanks

[@yeoldfart8762]

There are lots of big gaps in that tree of evolution you show. More finds of bones that fit into the gaps is important to keep the theory viable. I think my statistics friends would say the sample size of bones discovered to number of years is very , very small. I like the use of lineage better than species myself. The theory needs to find more bones of humans that blur the lines. Thank you for all your work.

[@yeoldfart8762]

@@SimSim-zf9if I agree but they seem to keep finding more bits and pieces as time goes by. There’s always hope.

[@johnzuijdveld9585]

@@yeoldfart8762 Here's a theory, the more finds they make the harder it becomes to find more so each new find becomes more valuable, this means some would even go to the moon trying to find more! 🤣 So I think there will be many more finds in time.

[@lucyfyre6126]

Wow, checked out a couple of her earlier videos. Congrats on such a dramatic weight loss.

[@TAWSOPRODUCTIONS]

Fantastic as always.

[@empireofthelight2651]

I very much enjoyed this offering of educational material. Thank you for the work you do. Very much appreciated ✌️❤️🌞🙏💯

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@jackmartin7797]

Good video!Was not aware of this new homo classification. I also wanted to ask you if you know anything about the two ancient cities that have been found off the west coast of India? Evidently western archeology is ignoring them because they upset the Statis Qou. I understand one was 3miles off the existing shore ,the size of Manhatten, and some wood dated from structal components was carbon dated to 9000 years ago. That predates Eygpt and Mesopatania. Saw a documentary from India on what you would call lesser media, about 5 years ago and then nothing else.

[@mrbaab5932]

Well 9,000 years ago was the current warm period and not the last Ice Age or Younger Dryas. So what was the sea level then?

[@glennlee6274]

how about the anchant wooden tools found in rivers in south america that are really old and from unknown peoples?

[@markh.williamsauthor7286]

I saw something about the find in Israel back a few months ago, but not as much information as you've included. Very interesting as always.

[@markh.williamsauthor7286]

And.. always happy to hear anything you have to say about ancient human lineages and ancestors.

[@kapekodbob]

WOW, am I so glad I found this channel !

[@AndrewJohnson-oy8oj]

At this point when you ask "Would you like me to cover [new discovery]?" you can safely assume that the answer will be "yes".

[@konstantinavalentina3850]

Wow! This is amazing and something I have not hear about either! Thank you! I have some new peoples to go dig around internet about! :)

[@janetgraham-russell4476]

New discoveries? Of course we're interested.

[@garyworokevich2524]

Your eyebrows were described as WTF? recently. I would like to say they still rock. Joining Patreon is still in my plans. I'll describe what happened after signing up.

[@JS-ui4pp]

hello Kayleigh, love your videos! Have you heard any new discoveries on baltic tribes, or what are your thoughts on them? Love what yo do, thank you!

[@Simon-vt1zp]

Good stuff 🙏

[@tomjohn8733]

I always find archeology interesting, the history of homo-sapiens, Neanderthals, etc and life on earth, as well as how all planets evolve, is fascinating, however we many never know the complete story, but only develop our hypotheses and theories based on these discoveries, thank you for your enthusiasm to learn and share your knowledge…Peace!

[@titolino73]

Everything is worth to debunk nonsemse religions and look for the truth through evidences and not fairy tales!

[@mtbkmaniac1]

Yes cover those prior humanoid species. It fits your topic of conversations.

[@randomcontent2205]

Boinkfest confirmed? And I do like lineage more than species when talking about our ancestors. Appreciate the info, good video :)

[@Pellefication]

I have an unqualified hypothesis that perhaps some archaeologists are far too anxious to find their own new human species. But that many species are really the same species. Jaws and skulls are fine but as long as there is no DNA as evidence. As with Denisovans and Neanderthals e.g. Only by fingertip and tooth. Personally, I think that Homo erectus and Homo ergaster are simply the same species. I also suspect (hope) :-) that Homo longi is the same species as Denisovan. I don't deny at all that the 'human family tree' is a big bush. Branches, buds and shoots here and there with species that come and go without being our ancestors in any way .... or ?! Insanely interesting!

[@debrabessette2699]

Yes, please continue videos on human evolution!

[@bernardtimmer6723]

Kayleigh, brilliant and I think you are right. When two different groups of people meet, two things occur, trade and sex. I'm not quite sure where Ergaster fits in mix but maybe about 1 or 0.5 a million years ago the common ancestor lived in Africa. The ancestors of Neanderthal, Heidelbergensis, left for Africa for Europe and Asia some time after and developed into Neanderthal. The ancestor that stayed became Sapiens. Around 200.000 years ago Sapiens left Africa and bred with Neanderthal, Denisovan and Erectus. Between 1 and 4 % of modern human DNA is Neanderthal, the rest mostly CroMagnon. We can actually reconstruct about 70% of the Neanderthal genome using what is in modern humans. Later we have Luzonensis and Florensis, they also interbred with modern man. The one identified is either an part of a different exodus from Africa or a more distant relative.

[@stevenmccoy5103]

Kayleigh, I can't remember if it was Your contribution but I found the Neanderthal "Predatiary " theory intriguing. I know ONE thing..We don't actually know much...We keep digging? 😆

[@mind_of_a_darkhorse]

I know I am interested in the changing dates for homo sapiens arriving in Europe! Fill us in!

[@inuk1872]

Tak!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

😊

[@Larry30102]

That’s awesome when countries pause construction and at least allow for archeology. Something that I would think is rare in the US.

[@keeskapteyn314]

I continually find it interesting that the Levant area of the Middle East is such a significant theatre for so much human history, where different transient populations seemed to have bottlenecked and consequently interacted. Makes one think of the deep religious history of the area as well, which might make one of such persuasion attest the importance of Israel and its surrounding territories. So much has happened there. It's fascinating to take it all in.

[@missourimongoose8858]

It's because it's the crossroads of Europe, Asia and Africa

[@yodasmomisondrugs7959]

@@seanhammer6296 Stfu dude. Religion is a tool for the soul just like science is a tool for the everyday world, and like any hammer it can be used to build or destroy it all depends on who is wielding it. So don't come here with that "all religion is bad" bs because its a lazy argument and science has been abused for political reasons like religion has been since we came up with the scientific method. Your comment is stupid and just makes you look arrogant in your ignorance.

[@geoffrygifari3377]

So the Levant is important indeed, *just not in the way we think*

[@charlesgallagher1376]

@@yodasmomisondrugs7959, religion Is an excuse for people that can’t handle reality. Which religion is the true religion? Let’s fight about it, the winner gets to create history.

[@yodasmomisondrugs7959]

@@charlesgallagher1376 A comment section is not a place for a healthy debate. Your all wrong more then you can possibly imagine. Your looking at it as a person from our moment in time instead of understanding that "science " is a new tool to be integrated into human understanding of the world. Thats all it is. And you want proof of what an atheist ideology can do. Look at the last century and the ideologies that popped up to replace faith based religions. Those have killed more people in a shorter amount of time then all the religious wars fought through out history combined. And now, you only need look so far as the CCP and the WEF.

[@johncipolletti5611]

I met one of those evolved humans. They are very strange and confusing. They are rational and logical. They don't complain, especially about things they can't change. They seem to have no hate in the hearts. He told me that he hated war. Wait, he actually said that war wasn't in his mindset! Finally, he likes the idea of religion only if the religion spews out love and kindness. Oh, he seems to not fear everything around him at all. Yes, this person is so ALIEN to all of us!!!!

[@rnbnatl]

Like most discoveries of ancient life, news media pay little to no attention to such stories because the general public isn't interested or curious enough to warrant airtime or print. That's my guess, at least.

[@pbryan1967]

Can you do a video on Homo Luzonensis (Philippines). I think it’s fascinating that such ancient hominids had the capacity for sea travel in groups large enough to maintain a genetically viable population. Which leads me to believe it’s only a matter of time before we find TRULY ancient hominid remains somewhere on the Australian continent - I mean, why not? In fact I remember reading somewhere about a possible “midden” site on the Victoria coast that far predates Aborigines if it can be proven. Would looove to see a video on this. Keep up the excellent work!

[@jasonclow6962]

I love finding out all these branches of the human family tree! Thank you for informing us!

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

🤗

[@guyh.4553]

Kayleigh, very good analysis. What about the discovery in Isreal where it was documented that there was a clear Neanderthal-Homosapien cross there? Or is that what you just discussed?

[@mrwho2118]

Really enjoyed this one!

[@OspreyVision]

Just curious 🤔 what are your educational credentials? Not that it really matters. You're super smart & very articulate. I was thinking maybe you were a professor at a university. Thanks again!

[@nefersguy]

You keep getting more interesting, articulate, beautiful and healthy looking.

[@SirGolfalot-]

Good information. Somewhere along the line, Evolution got a shot in the arm.

[@RandallDibble]

THank You, Tell us More !!

[@davidcox2264]

Great video

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thanks!

[@pedrojcolonallende3768]

No is not much great confused the 3 species of humans, Neatherthald, Homos Sapien and Davidians.

[@rayramos8435]

Yes Kayliegh, I would like to hear about anything you want to talk about. Thanks.

[@francismarcelvos5831]

I did prehistoric excavations. There are a number of prehistoric sites in the Uvdah area of the Negev. But most of the skulls that have not been found and are available are in the cellars of Archeology buildings in Europe and a few in Israel. Start making lists of human remains in Archeology buildings and you will find a lot of unpublished skulls, misplaced human remains from the Roman and Greek civilization but belonging to prehistoric sites. You talked about the Nesher Ramlah Homo. That one is not the only skull that waits for discovery in the cellars of the University of Tel Aviv and the two in Jerusalem. Most Universities don't record everything they put away for the moment, waiting to be published. Lots of old archeologists excavate but before they publish the dig, they continue on to another site and eventually forget about what excited them in the past. When they are dead, their finds are still lying in the place they put it. Nobody touches it and they do the same when they dig and forget to publish. Want to know some things? They found evidence of the visit of the Queen of Sheba in Jerusalem. They found the archives of the last great revolt of the Jews against the Romans under Barkochbah. The foundation of the third temple was found but not excavated. What could you find among the skulls dug up, or the skulls lying around in the offices of archeologists who took them home with them, for study. I didn't even talk about the skulls in Palestinian custody or the skulls in the posession of the various churches. Churches don't collect them, but the archeologists often had an office in one of those churches and took found human remains to his office 'for study'.