He would have found an antelope fossil because, for every one of these early hominins we find, these human ancestor pieces, we find about 250,000 pieces of antelopes.
He ventured into dense rainforests, climbed mountains in the Andes, and explored the Galapagos islands, collecting and observing plants, animals, and fossils along the way.
In the same layer of sandy clay under the flowstone, where we found the modern human teeth, there were ALSO fossils from a number of animals that lived during the Upper Pleistocene period -- 125,000 to 10,000 years ago.
And now one of the richest known accumulations of fossil mammals belongs to the middle of the secondary series; and true mammals have been discovered in the new red sandstone at nearly the commencement of this great series.