article_snippet: France yielded the remains of female and male adults to provide scientists with the first evidence of sexual dimorphism in Neanderthals, according to the Smithsonian.
article_snippet: The skull of Ferrassie 1 is the most complete Neanderthal skull ever found and includes traits such as the low, sloping forehead and large nostrils.
article_snippet: Over 40 years on, they are shedding new light on the anatomy of the extinct species, which inhabited Europe and parts of western Asia between 230,000 and 28,000 years ago.
article_snippet: Neanderthals inhabited Europe and parts of western Asia between 230,000 and 28,000 years ago.
article_snippet: It is the most complete example in the Neanderthal record.
article_snippet: Scientists at Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) in Madrid analysed 99 incisors and canine teeth of 19 Neanderthals found at sites in Spain, France and Belgium.
article_snippet: The fossils in Spain dated back 100,000 years, in France 50,000 years, and in Belgium teeth of 19 Neanderthals were believed to be 44,000 years old.
article_snippet: Regardless of age, Neanderthals had dental grooves. '
highlights_snippet: Bone was found among remains of a two-year-old Neanderthal child .
  