Human Evolution - Earth-G9
... earliest H. sapiens sapiens found in Africa Mitochondrial and nuclear DNA all humans closely related, genes diverged from single recent African origin, at about 100 kya Neanderthal mtDNA is not more similar to European than any other ...
... earliest H. sapiens sapiens found in Africa Mitochondrial and nuclear DNA all humans closely related, genes diverged from single recent African origin, at about 100 kya Neanderthal mtDNA is not more similar to European than any other ...
Human Origins in Africa
... • Homo erectus also began using fire and may have had the first spoken language. In order to cooperate during their well organized hunts, a spoken language was necessary. • Both the use of fire and development of language gave homo erectus greater control over his environment. • By about 200,000 yea ...
... • Homo erectus also began using fire and may have had the first spoken language. In order to cooperate during their well organized hunts, a spoken language was necessary. • Both the use of fire and development of language gave homo erectus greater control over his environment. • By about 200,000 yea ...
Chapter 26.3:
... A comparison of DNA sequences of humans and Neanderthals, the species of hominid that existed from roughly 400,000 to 30,000 years ago, revealed some intriguing findings, indicating, for instance, that at some point after early modern humans migrated out of Africa, they mingled and mated with Neande ...
... A comparison of DNA sequences of humans and Neanderthals, the species of hominid that existed from roughly 400,000 to 30,000 years ago, revealed some intriguing findings, indicating, for instance, that at some point after early modern humans migrated out of Africa, they mingled and mated with Neande ...
МОДУЛЬ 6 Тема 2. Работа над материалом внеаудиторного
... habilis was taller than australopithecines, but shorter than Homo erectus. Homo sapiens are not identical in aspect with modern humans. Homo sapiens first appeared more than 90,000 years ago. But there is an oppositional point of view. There is a theory that human ancestors were not apes. People we ...
... habilis was taller than australopithecines, but shorter than Homo erectus. Homo sapiens are not identical in aspect with modern humans. Homo sapiens first appeared more than 90,000 years ago. But there is an oppositional point of view. There is a theory that human ancestors were not apes. People we ...
A “Sudden Appearance” model for the Evolution of Human
... tools found with this species were effectively identical to the first stone tools that appeared in the record 500,000 years earlier (Tattersall, 1997). This suggests that although this early H. erectus population was larger in physical size and cranial capacity than H. habilis, it had not developed ...
... tools found with this species were effectively identical to the first stone tools that appeared in the record 500,000 years earlier (Tattersall, 1997). This suggests that although this early H. erectus population was larger in physical size and cranial capacity than H. habilis, it had not developed ...
PPTX - Student Handouts
... Vitamin D from the sun in areas far north of the equator Convergent evolution – different species (such as humans and Neanderthals) developing same characteristic(s) ...
... Vitamin D from the sun in areas far north of the equator Convergent evolution – different species (such as humans and Neanderthals) developing same characteristic(s) ...
The Earliest Humans PowerPoint Presentation
... Vitamin D from the sun in areas far north of the equator Convergent evolution – different species (such as humans and Neanderthals) developing same characteristic(s) ...
... Vitamin D from the sun in areas far north of the equator Convergent evolution – different species (such as humans and Neanderthals) developing same characteristic(s) ...
Prehistory2009 2
... • Out-of-Africa Theory – Anatomically modern humans (our ancestors) emerged in Africa and then spread across Eurasia eventually out competing and replacing the Neanderthals • Currently, most historians believe this theory ...
... • Out-of-Africa Theory – Anatomically modern humans (our ancestors) emerged in Africa and then spread across Eurasia eventually out competing and replacing the Neanderthals • Currently, most historians believe this theory ...
Biology 4.34 Modern View
... Paranthropus, group of species that exploited low-grade vegetable food sources (nuts, root tubers and seeds) resulting in (megadont) species with very large teeth. ...
... Paranthropus, group of species that exploited low-grade vegetable food sources (nuts, root tubers and seeds) resulting in (megadont) species with very large teeth. ...
UNIT 6 GUIDE
... or Homo sapiens. The next lesson reveals how the story of human evolution has many contributors, including archaeologists, anthropologists, and primatologists. Scientists and scholars from across a multitude of disciplines have worked on the topic of human evolution for many years to piece together ...
... or Homo sapiens. The next lesson reveals how the story of human evolution has many contributors, including archaeologists, anthropologists, and primatologists. Scientists and scholars from across a multitude of disciplines have worked on the topic of human evolution for many years to piece together ...
the hominization process - European Anthropological Association
... human supralaryngeal airways, Neardertals, the non hominid supralaryngeal airways. Endocast studies of such forms indicate that their neural mechanisms had not appropriately developed, whereas those of from Skhul and Quafzeh were capable of producing human speech. Language. Language is an adaptation ...
... human supralaryngeal airways, Neardertals, the non hominid supralaryngeal airways. Endocast studies of such forms indicate that their neural mechanisms had not appropriately developed, whereas those of from Skhul and Quafzeh were capable of producing human speech. Language. Language is an adaptation ...
An Introduction to Linguistics
... • Paradigmatic relation: contrasts which produce distinct and alternative terms. • Syntagmatic relation: the relations between units which combine to form sequences. ...
... • Paradigmatic relation: contrasts which produce distinct and alternative terms. • Syntagmatic relation: the relations between units which combine to form sequences. ...
Language
... • Paradigmatic relation: contrasts which produce distinct and alternative terms. • Syntagmatic relation: the relations between units which combine to form sequences. ...
... • Paradigmatic relation: contrasts which produce distinct and alternative terms. • Syntagmatic relation: the relations between units which combine to form sequences. ...
The Development of Species
... Genetic information (eg the human genome project, and other primate genome projects have allowed detailed comparisons of DNA sequences in different species, indicating how genetically similar they are and when their evolutionary paths diverged). ...
... Genetic information (eg the human genome project, and other primate genome projects have allowed detailed comparisons of DNA sequences in different species, indicating how genetically similar they are and when their evolutionary paths diverged). ...
Modelling Language Evolution Lecture 3: Evolving Syntax
... Where do innate abilities come from? If an organism has some innate predisposition… … and that predisposition is functional, how do we explain it? Darwinian natural selection seems appropriate. Could we model natural selection? Can we evolve a syntax learner? (as opposed to building one b ...
... Where do innate abilities come from? If an organism has some innate predisposition… … and that predisposition is functional, how do we explain it? Darwinian natural selection seems appropriate. Could we model natural selection? Can we evolve a syntax learner? (as opposed to building one b ...
A short history of business communication: from ancient
... They established lines of communication with suppliers; they networked! Business would be conducted with ritual behaviour (businessmen are actors!) ...
... They established lines of communication with suppliers; they networked! Business would be conducted with ritual behaviour (businessmen are actors!) ...
MODULE PS3036 EVOLUTIONARY AND COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY CAT HOBAITER
... natural and sexual selection and how these processes have shaped the mind and behaviour of humans and other animals. This requires integration of a variety of methods, ranging from archaeology to anthropology, but the principal methodological tool is the comparative approach. We will compare the beh ...
... natural and sexual selection and how these processes have shaped the mind and behaviour of humans and other animals. This requires integration of a variety of methods, ranging from archaeology to anthropology, but the principal methodological tool is the comparative approach. We will compare the beh ...
The Uniqueness of Humans and an Anthropological Perspective
... interact in close social relations. In order to deal with such social relations, primates evolved to have large brains so that they could deduce what others were doing and understand their relative social positions among other members. The primate brain increased in size not because of the use of to ...
... interact in close social relations. In order to deal with such social relations, primates evolved to have large brains so that they could deduce what others were doing and understand their relative social positions among other members. The primate brain increased in size not because of the use of to ...
Humanity`s Place
... tree climbing were gone. This homo is known as Homo ergaster and is the first warrant the title: human being ...
... tree climbing were gone. This homo is known as Homo ergaster and is the first warrant the title: human being ...
a saltationist approach for the evolution of human
... and technology have taken over from teeth” (Pinker, 1997, 200). However, the reduction in size of the ape-like “dagger-like” canines in the first hominins, can be explained by the process of neoteny. The canines are the last teeth to fully form in juvenile chimpanzees and appear to have not reached ...
... and technology have taken over from teeth” (Pinker, 1997, 200). However, the reduction in size of the ape-like “dagger-like” canines in the first hominins, can be explained by the process of neoteny. The canines are the last teeth to fully form in juvenile chimpanzees and appear to have not reached ...
physical evolution of humans
... man live at the same time as dinosaurs? • The answer to that one is simple. Nah! No way. Not a chance. • Nobody knows for sure why dinosaurs disappeared, but they do know that dinosaurs died out about 65 million years ago. The first hominids (human-like primates) did not appear until 3.6 million yea ...
... man live at the same time as dinosaurs? • The answer to that one is simple. Nah! No way. Not a chance. • Nobody knows for sure why dinosaurs disappeared, but they do know that dinosaurs died out about 65 million years ago. The first hominids (human-like primates) did not appear until 3.6 million yea ...
Evolution, brain and the human mind
... Evolution states that modern organisms present a structural diversity, from simple to complex, which reflect an evolutionist past and not an instantaneous creation (Tooby, & Cosmides, 1990). In this evolution chain the human is capable of hierarchical thinking, of understanding a structure made of e ...
... Evolution states that modern organisms present a structural diversity, from simple to complex, which reflect an evolutionist past and not an instantaneous creation (Tooby, & Cosmides, 1990). In this evolution chain the human is capable of hierarchical thinking, of understanding a structure made of e ...