Sentences with phrase «early population history»

Not exact matches

I believe that throughout most of our early human history, when our species population was still relatively small, you simply didn't see rampant homosexuality.

These suggest a complex history that may represent early gene flow across Eurasia or an early population structure that eventually led to Europeans and Asians.

Stringer, of the Natural History Museum in London, says it's unclear whether the ancient Moroccan population could have traveled far enough to mingle with early H. sapiens in other parts of Africa, as the Jebel Irhoud team suspects.

Sometimes called Bushmen, the Khoisan are the world's most genetically diverse people and diverged from other populations very early in human history.

Even though early human - like species were present at the same time as the ancestors of some present day great apes, the researchers found that the evolutionary history of ancestral great ape populations was far more complex than that of humans.

The larval phase of a marine species is often the only time that coral reef inhabitants travel between habitat locations, an important early life history stage required to maintain healthy populations when environmental conditions fluctuate due to both natural and man - made factors.

By analyzing the teeth of those buried in different locations in Cahokia, Emerson, state archaeological survey bioarchaeologist Kristin Hedman and graduate student Philip Slater discovered that immigrants formed one - third of the population of the city throughout its history (from about AD 1050 through the early 1300s).

British population history has been shaped by a series of immigrations, including the early Anglo - Saxon migrations after 400 CE.

Coincidentally or otherwise, this new reconstruction of the Neanderthals» complicated early history closely resembles what we learned about the populations of anatomically modern people who first spread into Europe and Asia.

− It is thrilling to investigate what has happened in our early history, a time for which we have no written material to rely on, and how we can explain todays genetic patterns based on population history and migration.

This kind of fragmentation would have skewed the earlier genetic results: Estimates like that 2 - in - 10,000 number described the local populations and their regional histories but missed the big picture.

[Home]- The Apple Tree The Apple Tree - Tue Jan 23 10:24:16 GMT 2018 [web3] The history of Irish Dance The early history of Irish dance reveals a constant shifting of population through migration and invasions.

EU leaders are preparing to offer a two - year Brexit transition deal as early as January after negotiators said that they were close to a breakthrough over The history of Irish Dance The early history of Irish dance reveals a constant shifting of population through migration and invasions.

Brussels» chief Brexit negotiator has made the case for Northern Ireland remaining in the European Union customs union after Britain leaves the EU, to The history of Irish Dance The early history of Irish dance reveals a constant shifting of population through migration and invasions.

Viewers who have been paying close attention (though why they would is a mystery) won't be terribly surprised by this development, since the Colleens earlier received an extended lecture from their history teacher (Vanessa Paradis) on the area's latent Nazi population — as illustrated through black - and - white mock - archival footage of the villainous Adrien Arcand (Haley Joel Osment) trying to start his own Third Reich by blaming unemployment on «the fault of the Canadian Jew» and proposing the launch of «Le Solution Finale.»

In many respects this event — part of a series of responses to police brutality, corruption, and racist policies aimed at undermining the rights of Britain's black population — was the first of its kind to unfold within the context of the BBC's nightly news.1 At an early moment in British television history, over the course of three days in April 1981, audiences were routinely exposed to images of dissenting blackness through the mediating lens of mainstream journalism; these images became inextricably linked to a series of representational codes that further underscored aspects of British society that had inherited and internalized systematic racial inequities.