Zinjanthropus is a hypothetical human ancestor that lived in Africa about 1.8 million years ago. It was discovered in 2014 in East Africa and named after the region of Zindu where it was found.
Zinjanthropus was discovered through research into fossils found in the Zindu region of Kenya. These fossils included skeletal and dental fragments, which allowed scientists to conclude that Zinjantron was similar to modern humans, but had some features that distinguished it from other human species.
One of the main differences between Zinjanthropus and other species was its larger build and wider hips. This may indicate that Zinjantron was more adapted to life in tropical conditions than other human species.
In addition, Zinjanthropus had longer jaws and teeth than modern humans. This may indicate that he could eat more solid foods, such as fruits and nuts, than modern humans.
Although Zinjanthropus is a hypothetical human ancestor, it is important for understanding human evolution and helps us better understand how our evolutionary line developed.