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Westgate, J. A., Shane, P. A. R., Pearce, N. J. C, Perkins, W. T., Korisettar, R., Chesner, C. A., Williams, M. A. J., & Acharyya, S. K. (1998). All Toba tephra occurrences across Peninsular India belong to 75,000 years B.P. Eruptions. Quaternary Research, 50, 107-112. doi:10.1006/qres.1998.1974

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: New Postcranial Hominin Fossils from the Central Narmada Valley, India

  AUTHORS: Anek R. Sankhyan, Giani L. Badam, Laxmi N. Dewangan, Sheuli Chakraborty, Shashi Prabha, Suvendu Kundu, Rana Chakravarty

  KEYWORDS: Pleistocene; Hominins; Narmada Valley; Humerus; Femur; H. Erectus; H. Sapiens; H. Homo Heidelbergensis

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Anthropology, Vol.2 No.3, August 20, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Hathnora in Central Narmada valley (Madhya Pradesh) has earlier yielded a partial skullcap, and two clavicles and a 9th rib of Middle Pleistocene hominin. Recent explorations have brought to light two more human fossils-a humerus and a femur from a new locality, Netankheri. The femur is derived from the Middle Pleistocene stratigraphic horizon as the Hathnora skullcap, and shares similar “archaic” mosaic morphology of Homo heidelbergensis, also attested by new bio-stratigraphic and Palaeolithic data. The humerus is derived from the pre-YTA (~75 Kya) Upper Pleistocene strata in association with unique fossilized bone artifacts and documents the early emergence of anatomically modern Homo sapiens in South Asia.