A Photographer Takes Pictures of Parts of a Fossilized Skeleton of Australopithcus Sediba on Display at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg South Africa 08 September 2011 Us Professor Lee Berger and His Nine-year-old Son Matthew Discovered the Fossils at a Site at Malapa North of Johannesburg in 2008 a Close Examination of Two Partial Fossilized Skeletons of a Sediba Suggests These Creatures who Roamed the Earth Some 1 9 Million Years Ago Were Crafting Tools Even Earlier and Could Be the First Direct Ancestor of the Homo (human) Species Based on the Most Complete Hand Specimen Ever Found a Sediba Had an Extra-long Thumb and Powerful Fingers Which It Could Have Used to Make Tools Despite Still Having a Small Ape-like Brain Suggested Findings by Berger's Team Published in the Journal Science South Africa Johannesburg
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