Since
1982 research at the Boxgrove gravel pits in Southern England has been providing
evidence for the behaviour and palaeoecology of Middle Pleistocene hominids.
Over 90 excavation areas have been investigated during the course of the Boxgrove
Project, many producing exceptionally preserved scatters of flint artifacts
and mammalian fauna. This unique record is allowing aspects of hominid life
including anatomy, tool manufacture, butchery and landuse to be studied. Through
the clickable image below the latest results of this analysis can be found.
