Our history as a species also has left genetic signals in regional populations.
In Kate's discussion about Neandertals and our own
history as a species on the planet, reminds me of the origin of the celiac disease issue which is, you know, very deeply tied with our human history.
Bullsh*t, if only because the human species has consumed a low - carb, high - fat diet for 100,000 years; yet the greatest change to our diet in
our history as a species has been the introduction of a carbohydrate orgy in the last 100 years!
I encourage you to slow down, too, and to celebrate this remarkable moment in
our history as a species, as we slowly come to grips with the predicament of trying to mesh infinite aspirations with life on a finite planet.
Not exact matches
As per the title, he thinks the urban environment is our greatest invention as a species, and explores the economic underpinnings of assorted cities, ascendant and in decline, today and through histor
As per the title, he thinks the urban environment is our greatest invention
as a species, and explores the economic underpinnings of assorted cities, ascendant and in decline, today and through histor
as a
species, and explores the economic underpinnings of assorted cities, ascendant and in decline, today and through
history.
Based upon you description of humanity, we should cease to exist
as a
species as I doubt the
history is clean of any abhorrent act in any surviving family.
We treat racism
as though it is the contained characteristic of a specific
species of human beings known
as racists, that lived in a prior era of American
history, but have now nearly become extinct.
We can see by looking at other primates and studying their genetics and
history,
as well
as those of previous
species of hominids, that we have common traits.
Further, the Marxist understanding of human nature views social
history as the process of the human
species» selfcreation.
Yet even without recourse to religion, it treats biological
history — thereby remaining solely within nature —
as a miracle that leads inexorably to the human
species.
Man is in reality, many persons now tell us, a biological
species, with a superficial adaptation to those artificial conditions of life which we call civilization; but under his skin, and beneath the thin top level of his inquiring, aggressive, clever mind, he is still what he has always been — an acquisitive, competitive, power - seeking, warring beast, with which the divine Spirit must still «strive,» even
as at the beginning of human
history.
If this aspect differed in kind in the case of Jesus from every other member of the
species man, then in the present state of our knowledge it would seem impossible rightly to describe Jesus
as a man.17 It may be the case that most Christians (and most Christian theologians) in most centuries have accepted this claim: but most have not shared either our modern sensitivity to the difference between
history and mythology or our concern for the principles of logic.
One would think humans would have moved forward by now but instead we
as a
species behave in the same self - destructive manner now
as we did thousands of years ago with more at stake then at any other time in
history.
As he observed: «We now stand at a turning - point in the
history of the biosphere and in the shorter
history of one of its products, mankind... Man is the first
species of living being in our biosphere that has acquired the power to wreck the biosphere and, in wrecking it, to liquidate himself.»
As history has shown, the slightest imbalance in our pencil - thin gold - fish bowl can do in 99 % of the planet's
species at the blink of a geological eye.
see what you have to understand about living in a real world — a world where god is just a story and not real — its a world based on scientific and physical laws that are proven to exist and their effects are measurable... us
as humans, mere animals, hold no real power or control aside thru ingenuity which allows us to change our environment to suit us... stay with me here... at this point in human
history we ceased to change to suit our environment and started changing it to suit us — thats destruction of the earth to suit one
species — that should go over well...
We now for the first time in our
species»
history have a story that can serve
as the basis for intercultural and inter-religious encounter.
As species, man produces the configurations of history, culture, society, technology, politics, economics, the arts and religion which serve as his «life - world» and represent his «dominion over the earth.&raqu
As species, man produces the configurations of
history, culture, society, technology, politics, economics, the arts and religion which serve
as his «life - world» and represent his «dominion over the earth.&raqu
as his «life - world» and represent his «dominion over the earth.»
We,
as a
species... we humanity learned most of what we learned throughout human
history only AFTER refusing to accept the old - time explanation «because [insert name of local deity or other spirit, etc.] decreed it should be so.»
why don't you start with why humans invented religion in the first place, the origins of the books of the bible, the multiple «christ» (copied) stories throughout the
history of time, fossil evidence of evolution of man and all
species, all the discrepancies in the bible, knowledge of all the gods that humans have believed in through recorded
history, the political uses of christianity in the time of it's origin, the fact that every other religion has followers who believe just
as strongly in their own god / book, that fact that if you had been born in another part of the world you would be a different religion and going to «hell», and that a good, kind, omniscient god wouldn't allow all the suffering and evil to happen, and wouldn't need «help»
as christians like to tout... and then we'll get to all these ridiculous fools.
And oral
history tradition credits McMahon with a central role in popularizing the
species throughout southeastern Pennsylvania, where the potted pepper plants serves
as a winter table ornament or
as windowsill plants.
Mother Nature, also by an anthropologist, shares experiences of motherhood
as witnessed across the world and various cultures, across
history and a variety of time periods, and even across
species.
The two share a common
history as Republicans on the Syracuse Common Council - a
species that is now extinct.
This panel will discuss the intersection in which natural
history museums and science centers are arenas for shaping and guiding science diplomacy
as it pertains to working with nations of conflict, tackling STEM education, and conserving endangered
species.
Additionally, evidence that modern humans interbred with other hominins already present in Asia, such
as Neanderthals and Denisovans, complicates the evolutionary
history of our
species.
Hunt and his colleagues drew on large collections of ostracod fossils from the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History, the University of Southern Mississippi, and Louisiana State University,
as well
as additional fossils they collected themselves, to investigate whether
species in which this male / female distinction was most prominent had been more vulnerable than others to changes in their environments.
To gain more insights into the impact of this favoritism on a large scale, Naudts and colleagues reconstructed 250 years of European forest
history using modelling that included forest management factors, such
as changes in tree
species.
For three of the
species, «we immediately identified them
as new
species,» said Glaw, a veteran herpetologist and curator at the Museum of Natural
History in Munich.
In 1945, while working at what is now the Harvard Museum of Natural
History, Nabokov proposed a radical overhaul of the taxonomy of a butterfly family which includes
species known commonly
as the «blues».
According to the Florida Museum of Natural
History, scientists use this common
species as a marine version of a lab rat to research hormones, blood and organs.
The latest
species of extinct hominin to be discovered that promised to rewrite our
history may have died out
as modern humans came about
The preamble read
as follows: «This symposium demonstrates that many avian
species, despite brain architectures that lack much cortical structure and evolutionary
histories and that differ so greatly from those of humans, equal and sometimes surpass humans with respect to various cognitive tasks.»
As methods for studying and comparing genetic data improve, scientists are beginning to decode these marks to reconstruct the evolutionary history of species, as well as how variants of genes give rise to unique trait
As methods for studying and comparing genetic data improve, scientists are beginning to decode these marks to reconstruct the evolutionary
history of
species,
as well as how variants of genes give rise to unique trait
as well
as how variants of genes give rise to unique trait
as how variants of genes give rise to unique traits.
James Mead, a vertebrate paleontologist with East Tennessee State University, said more research into the evolutionary
history of native plants and animals on Abaco is needed
as well
as conservation programs based on paleontological research that aims to restore these
species.
Crawford and his team mapped out the
history and relationships — such
as their common ancestors and when they split from other
species — of all the
species they found in the area.
«We expected to find similar trends across all primate radiations — that is, that the faces of highly social
species would have more complex patterning,» said Santana, who conducted the research
as a postdoctoral fellow with the UCLA Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and UCLA's Institute for Society and Genetics and who is now an assistant professor at the University of Washington and curator of mammals at the Burke Museum of Natural
History and Culture.
As a systematic biologist, he studies the evolutionary
histories of reptiles, and designates
species, which explains a door we passed marked «Alcohol Room.»
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.
FOSSILS found in Morocco suggest our
species began to appear
as early
as 350,000 years ago — adding
as much
as 150,000 years to Homo sapiens
history.
Fossils found in Morocco suggest the Homo sapiens lineage became distinct
as early
as 350,000 years ago — adding
as much
as 150,000 years to our
species»
history.
This idea helps explain how we started out
as a small, apelike, herbivorous
species 6 million years ago in tropical Africa, and after a
history of origin and extinction of
species, what's left today is us: a single
species all over the planet with an astonishing array of abilities to adjust.
But
as he traveled through the world's great natural
history museums trying to assemble the basic data about Madagascar
species, Fisher found that past collectors often failed to label specimens
as «types.»
As he explains it, an exceptional period in the
history of our
species occurred about 50,000 years ago.
Usually, extinction events can be seen in a
species» genetic
history;
as the animals» numbers dwindle, they lose their genetic diversity.
We are living in an era with one of the greatest extinction rates in recorded
history, which began with wholesale slaughter of entire
species for food and has progressed
as we have dismembered a large part of what was the dominant incubator of life on earth, the rain forests.
Further genome doubling is common in the later
history of plants
as a way that new
species form, adds Pamela Soltis, another leader of the nuclear genome work.
A new study by Florida Museum of Natural
History researcher Natasha Vitek shows how scientists can use animals» physical features — also known
as morphology — to make connections between a modern
species and its fossilized relatives, even if they look strikingly different.
The formal description was then prepared for publication and specimens were deposited in the collections of the National Museum of Natural
History,
as required by scientific rules when naming new
species.
As well as challenging the classic method of defining a species, the authors believe the findings of this study are just the start of understanding mammoth evolutionary histor
As well
as challenging the classic method of defining a species, the authors believe the findings of this study are just the start of understanding mammoth evolutionary histor
as challenging the classic method of defining a
species, the authors believe the findings of this study are just the start of understanding mammoth evolutionary
history.
As part of the conference, Matt Schlesinger covers the natural history and ecological diversity of Plum Island and the importance of the island for rare species as the federal government decides on the sale of the islan
As part of the conference, Matt Schlesinger covers the natural
history and ecological diversity of Plum Island and the importance of the island for rare
species as the federal government decides on the sale of the islan
as the federal government decides on the sale of the island.