This is supported by anthropological data showing that
most modern human populations engage in polygynous marriage.
Not exact matches
While it is widely accepted that the origins of
modern humans date back some 200,000 years to Africa, there has been furious debate as to which model of early Homo sapiens migration
most plausibly led to the
population of the planet — and the eventual extinction of Neanderthals.
Denisovans, Neanderthals and
modern humans descend from the same
population of ancestors, who
most likely lived in Africa between 550,000 and 765,000 years ago.
Studies show that the San carry some of the
most divergent (oldest) Y - chromosome haplogroups, specific sub-groups of A and B, the two earliest branches on the
human Y - chromosome tree, suggesting they may be descendents of a
population ancestral to all
modern humans.
Furthermore, studies have demonstrated that
modern human variation is generally continuous, rather than discrete or «racial,» and that
most variation in
modern humans is within, rather than between,
populations [11], [17].
They are solved by the
most modern theories and models of
human behaviour in the broader context of development,
population, technology, agricultural production and environmental conservation and restoration.