Sentences with phrase «journal of human evolution»

149 Good introductions to climate and human evolution include Potts (1996); Stanley (1996); Reed (1997); and Stanley H. Ambrose, «Late Pleistocene human population bottlenecks, volcanic winter, and differentiation of modern humans,» Journal of Human Evolution 34 (6): 623 - 651 (1998).

162 Climate pumping along Silk Road route to China: Adam Chou, «Migration of early hominids during the Pleistocene,» Journal of Human Evolution 40 (3): A5 (March 2001).

Hominids in arid environments, see Kaye E. Reed, «Early hominid evolution and ecological change through the African Plio - Pleistocene,» Journal of Human Evolution 32:289 - 322 (1997).

72 Chimpanzees in drier areas: W. C. McGrew, P. J. Baldwin, C. E. G. Tutin, «Chimpanzees in a hot, dry and open habitat: Mt. Assirik, Senegal, West Africa,» Journal of Human Evolution 10: 227 - 244 (1981); A. Kortlandt, «Marginal habitats of chimpanzees,» Journal of Human Evolution 12: 231 - 278 (1983).

Journal of Human Evolution 32:289 - 322 (1997).

197 Sally McBrearty and Alison S. Brooks, «The revolution that wasn't: A new interpretation of the origin of modern human behavior,» Journal of Human Evolution 39 (5): 453 - 563 (November 2000), at p. 492.

A new study published in the Journal of Human Evolution finds that Homo floresiensis, a teensy little hominin species first discovered only a little more than a decade ago in a cave on the indonesian island of Flores, probably doesn't fit into the human family tree the way we thought.

A recently published study in the «Journal of Human Evolution» now announced a new «sensational discovery» from the Thuringian fossil site.

A special volume of the Journal of Human Evolution presents the state of research... more

Journal of Human Evolution Vol.

PNAS — Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA AJPA — American Journal of Physical Anthropology C.R.Acad.Sci.Paris — Comptes Rendus de l'AcadÈmie des Sciences, Paris JHE — Journal of Human Evolution Sci.

A study in the Journal of Human Evolution says the bones of Homo floresiensis can be connected to one of the earliest known human species.

Neanderthals shared Europe with a mysterious member of our genus that may represent an entirely new species of human, suggests a paper accepted for publication in the Journal of Human Evolution.

In an article now available online in the Journal of Human Evolution, four scientists present evidence that the 47 - million - year - old Darwinius masillae is not a haplorhine primate like humans, apes and monkeys, as the 2009 research claimed.

But in mid-April, Debbie Argue and colleagues published a paper in the Journal of Human Evolution, returning to the knotty problem of the Flores hominin and its place in human evolution.

The conclusions, in press at the Journal of Human Evolution, were announced today at simultaneous press conferences in Paris and Johannesburg, led by Bruxelles and Clarke, respectively.

Researchers have unearthed the most primitive primate yet discovered, a tree - dwelling creature that could nestle in the palm of your hand, according to an October paper in the Journal of Human Evolution.

It looks like the modern human offed the Neandertal with the kind of stone point Neandertals, couldn't come up with; that's what the report in the Journal of Human Evolution says.

Journal reviewers kept questioning their analysis, but eventually all the work was published in the Journal of Human Evolution.

In October in the Journal of Human Evolution, Metin Eren, a graduate student at the University of Exeter in England and Southern Methodist University in Dallas, appraised the qualities of flint knives he had re-created in the styles of both Neanderthals and Cro - Magnons, the early modern humans of Europe.

The study has been published in the Journal of Human Evolution.

The findings were published online this week in the Journal of Human Evolution.

The study of these new remains has been published in the Journal of Human Evolution, and has also had the participation of researchers of the CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research) in Paris and Bordeaux.

It also explains what factors make some surviving species more at risk today, says a study in the Journal of Human Evolution.

What is more, the bone suggests it flexed and extended its ankle to launch into the air (Journal of Human Evolution, doi.org/ccvq).

Splits are rare; genetics suggests the groups can last for centuries (Journal of Human Evolution, doi.org/smp).

When the team compared these scans with those of the skulls of Homo sapiens from temperate regions, they found Neanderthals» sinuses were only bigger because they had bigger faces; the two species» sinuses had the same relative size relationship (Journal of Human Evolution, DOI: 10.1016 / j.jhevol.2010.10.003).

The size of the bone falls within the ranges of Homo habilis and Homo floresiensis (Journal of Human Evolution, DOI: 10.1016 / j.jhevol.2010.04.008).

Journal of Human Evolution 10 (1981): 175 - 188.

Or, as cognitive scientist Stephanie Braccini and colleagues put it in a Journal of Human Evolution study, «a strengthening of individual asymmetry [may have] started as soon as early hominins assumed a habitual upright posture during tool use or foraging».

Not exact matches

The discoveries reported in two independent studies in the American Journal of Human Genetics on January 7 add to evidence for an important role for interspecies relations in human evolution and specifically in the evolution of the innate immune system, which serves as the body's first line of defense against infecHuman Genetics on January 7 add to evidence for an important role for interspecies relations in human evolution and specifically in the evolution of the innate immune system, which serves as the body's first line of defense against infechuman evolution and specifically in the evolution of the innate immune system, which serves as the body's first line of defense against infection.

The study underlines the significance of southern African archaeological remains in defining human origins, and is published in the journal Genome Biology and Evolution, now online.

A new study titled Body size downgrading of mammals over the late Quaternary, released Friday in the journal Science, is the first to quantitatively show that human effects on mammal body size predates their migration out of Africa and that size selective extinction is a hallmark of human activities and not the norm in mammal evolution.

Evolution and its discontents: A role for scientists in science education (2008) American Association of Physics Teachers, American Astronomical Society, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Biological Sciences, American Institute of Physics, American Physical Society, American Physiological Society, American Society for Investigative Pathology, American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, American Society of Human Genetics, Biophysical Society, Consortium of Social Science Associations, Geological Society of America, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, National Academy of Sciences, National Science Teachers Association and Society for Developmental Biology, The FASEB Journal, Vol.

She is the guest editor of a new themed issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, the oldest scientific journal in the world, that focuses on an interdisciplinary approach to human evolution.

Rather, they write in a paper published online in the Journal of Anatomy, it appears the chin's emergence in modern humans arose from simple geometry: As our faces became smaller in our evolution from archaic humans to today — in fact, our faces are roughly 15 percent shorter than Neanderthals» — the chin became a bony prominence, the adapted, pointy emblem at the bottom of our face.

«Understanding how this extinction happened and what role humans may have played could help us understand how extinctions are progressing today and what we can do to prevent them,» says Siobhán Cooke, M.Phil., Ph.D., assistant professor of functional anatomy and evolution at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and lead author of the study, described online in the Journal of Mammalogy on August 1.

These findings, published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, are a major step forward in understanding the evolution of human intelligHuman Behaviour, are a major step forward in understanding the evolution of human intellighuman intelligence.

Researchers from Florida Atlantic University and the University of Miami are the first to address these questions in a study published in the journal Evolution and Human Behavior.

The results, reported May 8 in the journal Nature Human Behavior, place the appearance of human - like cognition at the emergence of Homo erectus, an early apelike species of human first found in Africa whose evolution predates Neanderthals by nearly 600,000 yHuman Behavior, place the appearance of human - like cognition at the emergence of Homo erectus, an early apelike species of human first found in Africa whose evolution predates Neanderthals by nearly 600,000 yhuman - like cognition at the emergence of Homo erectus, an early apelike species of human first found in Africa whose evolution predates Neanderthals by nearly 600,000 yhuman first found in Africa whose evolution predates Neanderthals by nearly 600,000 years.

«Anatomically modern humans colonized Europe around 45,000 - 43,000 years ago, replacing Neanderthals approximately 3,000 years later, with potential cultural and biological interactions between these two human groups,» said Professor Hervé Bocherens, a biogeologist at the Senckenberg Center for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment at the University of Tübingen, Germany, and lead author of a study published in the journal Scientific Rephuman groups,» said Professor Hervé Bocherens, a biogeologist at the Senckenberg Center for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment at the University of Tübingen, Germany, and lead author of a study published in the journal Scientific RepHuman Evolution and Palaeoenvironment at the University of Tübingen, Germany, and lead author of a study published in the journal Scientific Reports.

For a study published in the journal Biological Psychiatry, Ole Andreassen and colleagues compared genetic information from Neanderthals and modern humans and found an association between markers of human evolution and genetic risk for schizophrenia.

The study, published in the journal Nature Communications, presents compelling evidence that stone tool - making helped to drive the evolution of language and teaching among prehistoric human ancestors in the African savanna.

The Leonardo Project was born in Florence, Italy, is sponsored by the Tuscan Regional Council and is the subject of a special issue of the journal Human Evolution.

A new paper, forthcoming in the Journal of Evolution and Human Behavior, does just that and finds that for most people political beliefs is not something they choose to advertise to potential mates.

Foreword by James Rosenquist vii Preface by Ira Goldberg viii Acknowledgments x Introduction: Miracle on 57th Street 1 Part 1: Lessons and Demos 15 Henry Finkelstein: On Painting, with a Critique 17 Mary Beth McKenzie: Painting from Life 27 Ephraim Rubenstein: Painting from Observation 39 Thomas Torak: A Contemporary Approach to Classical Painting 59 Dan Thompson: Learning to Paint the Human Figure from Life 75 Sharon Sprung: Figure Painting from Life in Oils 91 Frederick Brosen: Classic Watercolor Realism 107 Naomi Campbell: Working Large in Watercolor 123 Ellen Eagle: Poetic Realism in Pastel 135 Costa Vavagiakis: The Evolution of a Concept 148 Part 2: Advice and Philosophies 165 William Scharf: Knowing that Miracles Happen 167 Peter Homitzky: Inventing from Observation 181 Charles Hinman: Painting in Three Dimensions 193 Deborah Winiarski: Painting and Encaustic 203 James L. McElhinney: Journal Painting and Composition 213 Part 3: Interviews 229 Frank O'Cain: Abstraction from Nature 231 Ronnie Landfield: On Learning and Teaching 251 Knox Martin: Learning from Old and Modern Masters 269 Concours: Painting and the Public at the Art Students League by Dr. Jillian Russo 282 Index 286

The study appears today in a special human - evolution issue of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

A recent study published in the journal Evolution and Human Behavior looked at the types of male and female faces young adult women find more attractive as a function of their relationships with their parents.1