Although modern humans are the only human species alive today, other human species once walked the Earth.
Not exact matches
Jenkins, on the other hand, describes appreciatively theological schools, from the Orthodox doctrine of theosis to Teilhard de Chardin to the
modern «creation spirituality» movement, which one way or another allow
humans to share with God in the evolution of the world to a glorious transformation ¯
although, as Jenkins points out, there
's a danger that that could veer off into anthropocentric management.
At several points he touches upon the paradoxes of
modern urbanism and the tragic ironies of our cultural attitude toward cities:
although we now have more individual freedom, technical ability, and, arguably, social equity, we do not live in places as hospitable to
human beings as
were our cities of the past; we
are pragmatists who build shoddily; our current obsession with historic preservation
is the flip side of our utter lack of confidence in our ability to build well; while cultures with shared ascetic ideals and transcendent orientation built great cities and produced great landscapes,
modern culture's expressive ideals, dogmatic public secularism, and privatized religiosity produce for us, even with our vast wealth, only private luxury, a spoiled countryside, and a public realm that
is both venal and incoherent; above all, we simultaneously idolize nature and ruin it.
Although the hominin fossils
were clearly different from
modern humans and chimpanzees, the analysis found the rest of the fossils fell into a single, highly variable group.
Although some researchers once thought they
were our immediate ancestors in Europe, most now agree that Neandertals and
modern humans most likely shared a common ancestor within the last 500,000 years, possibly in Africa.
Although H. pylori probably arose in Africa and
was carried by
modern humans as they settled around the world, it has
been a mystery how different types of the microbe spread globally and how they
are related to each other.
Although Châtelperronian artifacts closely resemble those made by
modern humans, many researchers have attributed them to Neandertals because they have sometimes
been found with Neandertal fossils.
«
Although autonomy - establishing behavior
is clearly of value in
modern Western society, in which daily survival threats
are minimal, it may have become linked to stress reactions over the course of
human evolution, when separation from the larger
human pack
was likely to bring grave danger,» Allen and colleagues write.
Although some researchers suspect that earlier hominids, not
modern humans, made the stone tools, Marks
is hopeful that future digs in Arabia, Iran, and western India will unearth still more evidence of humanity's bold, early route out of Africa.
Although common in
humans, domestic pets, and zoo animals, periodontal disease does not typically develop in wild animals, leading to speculation that it
is an oral microbiome disease resulting from
modern human lifestyles.
Although nowadays many San tribes that have used bowhunting and poison arrows in the past have abandoned them due to restrictions,
modern tools and change of lifestyle in general, the familiarisation, adoption and development of poison weapons dating back to Ancient times
are excellent examples of the cognitive shifts in
human evolution.
Although Australia
is halfway around the world from our species's accepted birthplace in Africa, the continent
is nevertheless home to some of the earliest undisputed signs of
modern humans outside Africa, and Aborigines have unique languages and cultural adaptations.
But what we can say
is that
although modern humans have left behind what
are clearly awls and needles, Neanderthals did not leave those things behind.
Louise Humphrey, an anthropologist and tooth expert at the Natural History Museum in London, agrees,
although she says that the early weaning of the Scladina child
is «intriguing» because it
is more than a year earlier than the nearly 30 months typical of
modern human nonindustrial societies.
Although many other developments and technologies have come along to help us reproduce almost like rabbits, Laland argues that «if it
were the case that
humans were adapted to environments in the Pleistocene [epoch ending more than 10,000 years ago] but not the Holocene [
modern era, which followed], you would expect
human populations would have shrunk when they moved into urban environments.»
Although it
was just about possible to dismiss A. sediba, with its assortment of ancient and
modern features, as a quirk of
human evolution, the new find hints that such «mosaicism»
is not the exception in early
humans but the rule, says Berger.
Although Neandertal symbolism
was relatively rare, personal ornaments become more common at their sites when
modern humans migrated into the area about 40,000 years ago.
Radiographic two - dimensional studies indicate that Neandertal molar enamel
is thin relative to the thick enamel of
modern humans,
although such methods have limited accuracy.
Although 1470
is usually placed in the genus Homo, it
is definitely not a
modern human.
Although Neanderthals had broader bodies than
modern humans, he added, their brain to overall body size ratio
was still larger than that of our species.
Notably,
although fully
modern humans were already present in southern China at least as early as ~ 80,000 years ago, there
is no evidence that they entered Europe before ~ 45,000 years ago.
So
although the extreme lower range of
modern human brain sizes does overlap that of Homo erectus, their skulls
are very different: in H. erectus, the brain case really
is smaller in relation to the rest of the skull.
Although these cavemen did not have higher - order cognitive abilities as as we do, their cellular and metabolic needs
were likely similar to that of
modern, active
humans.
Forty seven of 137 of the bodies from each region
were found to have probable or definite atherosclerosis, leading researchers to conclude that «
Although commonly assumed to
be a
modern disease, the presence of atherosclerosis in premodern
human beings raises the possibility of a more basic predisposition to the disease.»
Although the assumption
is often made that agriculture
was in every respect an improvement upon the
human condition, anthropological research shows that if our Paleolithic ancestors
were able to survive accidents, infection and childbirth, their longevity
was similar to that of the
modern human, but without many of the chronic degenerative diseases that affect us now.
Although anesthesia will never
be 100 % risk - free,
modern anesthetics (including intravenous fluids and rapidly acting and rapidly metabolized anesthetic drugs) and patient evaluation techniques (ECG, blood pressure, temperature, heart rate, etc) used in advanced veterinary hospitals minimize the risks just like in
human medicine.
Although canines and
humans have a long history together, it may
be that the features of the
modern world make their role more crucial than ever in improving our lives!
Collection Irish Museum of
Modern Art, Purchased 2007 The international dominance in the 1990s of interactive art practices that draw on
human relations and their social context, termed «Relational Art»,
is not reflected in the Weltkunst Collection,
although noted exponent Douglas Gordon does feature with the work Above all else, 1991.
Although many people would not want to live in such cities (and many could imagine what such conditions might well
be like), because we
humans are so visual, many other people might get the impression, «well, that place looks reasonably
modern, colorful, and clean, just like in the movies: That might
be fun.»