Fri,Sep 6,2013
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| File photo taken on Nov. 4, 2009 shows the fossil skull discovered in Zhaotong, southwest China's Yunnan Province. A six-million-year-old fossilized cranium of a juvenile ape has been unearthed in Zhaotong, a rare find paleontologists hope may help unravel the mystery of human origins. The remains is only the second recovered cranium belonging to a juvenile ape inhabiting Eurasia in the Miocene that dates back to 23 to 5 million years ago, Ji Xueping, a researcher who led the study, told a news conference on Sept. 5, 2013. (Xinhua) |
Kerry says U.S. to make own decision on attack on Syria
China's weekly story (2013.8.24 - 8.30)
Highlights of MAKS 2013 Int'l Aviation and Space Show 
Stunt performance on floating bamboo stick
Home prices keep rising in August
18-meter-high Rubber Duck ready to meet Beijingers
Reveal the South Korean beauty production line
Puppet Manchurian Palace Museum in China's Jilin
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