Discovery of new human kind of species in China

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       Scientists reported on Friday that a gigantic fossilized skull dating back at least 140,000 years has been identified as a new species of ancient human, a discovery that could redefine how — and even where — our species, Homo sapiens, originated.      The skull of an adult guy with a large brain, gigantic brow ridges, deep-set eyes, and a bulbous nose was discovered. After a labourer discovered it at a building site in China, it had been hidden in an abandoned well for 85 years.      The new species was given the name Homo longi, and the nickname "Dragon Man" was given to it after the Dragon River region of northeast China, where the skull was discovered.      According to the researchers, Homo longi, not Neanderthals, was the most closely linked extinct human species to our own. If validated, it would affect how scientists see Homo sapiens' origins, which have been built up over time through fossil finds and ancien...

Sunil Gavaskar predicts that India will be unable to bowl New Zealand out on Reserve Day in the World Test Championship Final.

    Sunil Gavaskar, former India captain and great batsman, says India has given themselves a chance to win the World Test Championship final against New Zealand on Reserve Day, but the change in circumstances in Southampton may have made the task much more difficult.

    Sunil Gavaskar, speaking to India Today from the Ageas Bowl, predicted an interesting end to the WTC final, which has already progressed to the Reserve Day on Wednesday. India must lift the ante after a cautious start on the sixth day, according to the renowned batter, if they are to register a challenging second innings total.

Sunil Gavaskar's views on the reserve day

    On Day 5, India was 64 for 2 at Stumps, with a 32-run lead over New Zealand. India's explosive opener Rohit Sharma was dismissed for 30 runs near the end of the day's play. Tim Southee was in charge of obtaining the veteran batter, as well as dispatching young opener Shubman Gill early in the second innings.

    On Wednesday, India's innings will be resumed by captain Virat Kohli (8*) and Cheteshwar Pujara (12*). There isn't much time left in this Test, but India will be aiming to put things right on the Reserve Day after rain halted play for more than two days.

    "They have earned the chance (an outside chance to win), but the pitch now appears to be playing a lot better due to the change in weather (there is a little amount of sun out now). The surface has dried up.

    "Even if there is some grass on the pitch, it will not have the same amount of carry as it did in the past. As a result, batting has gotten a lot easier.

    "In the second innings, India is unlikely to bowl New Zealand out. To get New Zealand out, they'll have to bowl very well "Gavaskar remarked.

    When New Zealand went to lunch on Day 5, they were at 135 for 5, and it appeared that India would be able to get a comfortable first-innings lead. Captain Kane Williamson, on the other hand, hung in there and showed iron grit in difficult batting conditions.

    Kyle Jamieson (15-ball 21) and Tim Southee (46-ball 30) provided key contributions while batting alongside their skipper, who scored 49. New Zealand's total was raised to 249, giving them a 32-run lead. New Zealand added 87 runs for their final four wickets, which may be the difference between the two teams in the end.

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