The earliest member of the Homo genus is Homo habilis, which appeared over 2.4 million years ago. Fossils of this species have been found in regions such as Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and South Africa.

The translation of the given text from Bahasa to English while preserving any HTML tags is as follows: "Fossil remains of this species were discovered in 1972 along Lake Turkana in East Rudolf, Kenya. H. rudolfensis, which lived approximately 2.4 to 1.8 million years ago, coexisted with the presence of H. habilis in several regions of Africa."

Homo erectus is a hominin that recorded the most remarkable achievements in history. There is no doubt that this species holds the record as the hominin with the longest lifespan. H. erectus was found to have lived approximately 1.89 million to 110,000 years ago, surpassing modern humans who emerged only around 200,000-300,000 years ago.

Homo antecessor, who lived approximately 800,000-1.2 million years ago in Europe, was first discovered through fossil remains in Gran Dolina Cave, Spain in 1994.

Based on fossil findings, it is estimated that Homo heidelbergensis lived approximately 700,000-200,000 years ago in the regions of Africa, Europe, and possibly Asia. This species displayed a combination of characteristics from several early hominins, such as Homo erectus and later Homo sapiens.

First discovered in 2013 in the Rising Star Cave, Cradle of Humankind, South Africa, Homo naledi suggests in early research that this species lived millions of years ago with a relatively small brain. However, carbon dating results reveal that Homo naledi overlapped with Homo sapiens around 250,000 years ago.

This species is included in the very unique hominin and known by the nickname "the Hobbit" because of its size, which is only about 1 meter and a small brain. This hominin inhabited the island of Flores, Indonesia, around 100,000 to 50,000 years ago, until the emergence of modern humans in that region.