article_snippet: The fossilised remains was unveiled at a press conference by  Professor Kaye Reed, one of the palaeontologists who made the discovery in January 2013.
article_snippet: The bone was unveiled at a press conference by Professor Kaye Reed (pictured), one of the palaeontologists who made The new discovery in January 2013.
article_snippet: The fossilised lower jawbone, shown above with teeth still in The bone, was found in Ledi-Geraru in Ethiopia .
article_snippet: The fossilised jawbone was first discovered by student Chalachew Seyoum from the Authority for Research and Conservation of Cultural Heritage in Ethiopia in January 2013.
article_snippet: The fossilised jawbone is pictured .
article_snippet: The fossilised jawbone is thought to be the left side of an adult's lower jawbone that has canine, premolars and three molars still preserved in the jaw.
article_snippet: student Chalachew Seyoum said student Chalachew Seyoum was ‘stunned’ when student Chalachew Seyoum saw the fossil.
article_snippet: The images above show the jawbone from different angles and how many of the teeth still remain in place .
article_snippet: Anthropologists digging tin the Ledi-Geraru, pictured above, discovered The fossilised jawbone in January 2013 .
article_snippet: The fossilised jawbone was found in the Ledi-Geraru area, marked with a star on the map above, of Ethiopia .
highlights_snippet: Jawbone - known as LD 350-1 - was discovered in Afar region of Ethiopia .
  