A new, slightly morbid study based on the calorie counts of
average humans suggests that human - eating was mostly ritualistic, not dietary, in nature among hominins including Homo erectus, H. antecessor, Neandertals, and early modern humans.
Not exact matches
Now, preliminary work reported here today at the American Society of
Human Genetics meeting
suggests that men who have more CNVs than
average may be more likely to sire children with the eye cancer retinoblastoma.
Studying all the cells in the
human body is an enormous endeavor — current estimates
suggest that an
average human being is made of at least 37.2 trillion cells.
Some evidence
suggests that the
human contribution may have a greater impact than
average along the U.S. Atlantic coast, where around 70 percent of study tide gauges are concentrated.
For example, the Department of Health and
Human Services states that the
average American eats less than 60 percent of the
suggested amount of whole grains, fruits, vegetables, dairy products and seafood.
(There are two major exceptions: a corrosive, explosive scene with Miranda Richardson as the government official's wife that amply proves how powerful she can be when given the part of a
human being — as opposed to the monstrous bitch she's asked to flesh out in The Crying Game — and some better - than -
average scenes with Leslie Caron that
suggest hidden depths in her part missing from the two leads.)
As with air pollution, evidence
suggests that
human - driven climate change will, on
average, worsen eutrophication in freshwater and marine systems.
The story was based on a paper presented by Steven Sherwood of the University of New South Wales, who adds
human physiology into the climate models to
suggest that «physiological limits of the
human body will begin to render places impossible to support
human life if the
average global temperature rises by 7C on pre-industrial levels».
Taking an
average across ESMs
suggests that our cumulative emissions to date would correspond to about 0.3 C more than best estimates of
human - caused warming so far.
This
suggests that the global annual
average single scattering albedo of the aerosols has been reduced because of
human activity.