Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Homo erectus, each with the reason it gives.

• AcheuleanRelated: Homo erectus is associated with many early Acheulean assemblages.

• OldowanRelated: Its early African populations used Oldowan technology, showing the industry's persistence alongside later hominins.

• Sunda ShelfRelated: Exposed shelf landscapes may have shaped ancient routes and habitats in the region where its fossils occur.

• SundalandRelated: The changing geography of Southeast Asia shaped routes available to ancient human populations.

• Homo floresiensisRelated: It is a leading proposed ancestor of the Flores hominins.

• Lithic technologyRelated: Acheulean handaxes and other tools are associated with many Homo erectus populations.

• Homo antecessorRelated: It is one proposed ancestral population for Homo antecessor.

• Middle PleistoceneRelated: Its populations persisted into the Middle Pleistocene and provide a contrast with later Homo groups.

• Dmanisi homininsRelated: Dmanisi fossils have often been compared with, or classified within, early Homo erectus.

• Richard LeakeyRelated: Turkana Boy belongs to this species, whose classification and evolutionary role remain debated.

• Lower PaleolithicRelated: It is associated with Acheulean technology and early dispersals beyond Africa.

• Paranthropus robustusRelated: Its overlap with P. robustus raises questions about coexistence and competition.

• Homo luzonensisRelated: It is a possible ancestral relative in debates about human dispersal in Asia.

• Control of fire by early humansRelated: Its wide dispersal and changing anatomy make it central to hypotheses about early fire use.

• Ceprano ManRelated: Some researchers interpret Ceprano as an archaic member of this species.

• Prehistoric AsiaRelated: Its Asian fossils mark a major phase of early human presence.

• South Asian Stone AgeRelated: Early stone-tool traditions in South Asia are often discussed in relation to this species' wider dispersal.