Anatomy
Small canines, thick enamel and a forward-positioned foramen magnum are consistent with—but do not prove—habitual upright posture.
COMPREHENSIVE INTERACTIVE REPORT · Debated

A late Miocene ape known from a distorted cranium, jaws, teeth and limb material. It may lie near the human–chimpanzee divergence, but its precise position is unresolved.
Small canines, thick enamel and a forward-positioned foramen magnum are consistent with—but do not prove—habitual upright posture.
Wooded and waterside habitats within a mosaic landscape, not a simple open savanna.
No securely associated technology.
No archaeological evidence of clothing. Reconstruction is shown without garments.
Locomotion and diet are inferred from anatomy and context; social behavior is unknown.
Potential early hominin or a closely related ape branch.
Distortion of the cranium, limb attribution and how strongly the evidence supports bipedalism.
Shows why the earliest hominin record cannot be represented as a clean linear sequence.
SOURCE DESK