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Articles related to "Homo Erectus"
The Controversial "Hobbits" of Flores The discovery of Homo floresiensis sparked furious debate over its place in the ancient human lineage. hobbits • australopithecus afarensis • australopithecus africanus • human evolution • homo erectus
Fossil Footprints and Hominid Evolution The extraordinary fossil footprints discovered in Africa provide crucial evidence about hominid evolution, or how early man walked. fossil footprints • bipedalism • hominid evolution • early man • homo erectus
Book Review: Bones of Contention Marvin Lubenow examines in detail the humanoid fossils that have been found to date and comes to some extraordinary conclusions in his book. evolution • creationism • fossils • paleoanthropology • marvin lubenow
Hobbits? Small skeletons found in a cave in Indonesia may be proof that a tiny race of humans once lived in that area. hobbit • skeleton • flores • human evolution • cave
Did Neanderthals Interbreed With Homo-Sapiens? Recent work on DNA extracted from a 38,000-year-old Neanderthal fossil raises more questions about whether Neanderthal man interbred with Homo-Sapiens than answers. did neanderthals interbreed with homo-sapiens • neanderthal fossil • human origins • neanderthal man • homo-sapiens
Man's Lineage The history of mankind is cloudy, and the best evidence is thousands of years old. Many generations of brilliant minds have worked to solve the mystery of man's origins. australopithecines • modern humans • evolution through intelligence • habilis was the predominant species • homo erectus
Earliest Africa: The Cradle of Humankind Africa is the birthplace of humankind and the birthplace of the earliest technology, which formed the basis for our lives today. This article recounts the fossil discoveries and the ideas of major archeologists and scientists about the development of humankind. gondwanaland • continental drift • charles darwin • "cradle of mankind • " "cradle of humankind
The Olduvai Gorge A 30-mile long ravine in northern Tanzania, the Olduvai Gorge (or the Oldupai Gorge) is the key to the study of the hominids of prehistory. the olduvai gorge • tanzania's cradle of mankind • the cradle of mankind • the oldupai gorge • olduvai hominid remains
Arabian Conquests of Early Egypt Egypt's history dates back to about 700,000 years ago as evidenced by the fossils of early man who lived in the region. egyptian arabians • egyptian pharaohs • ancient egypt invasions • arabian empire in egypt • egyptian early religions
Atapuerca and the Homo Antecessor Several fossils found in 1994 at La Gran Dolina (Atapuerca, Burgos, Spain) open the door to a new species, the Homo Antecessor. homo • antecessor • antecesor • europe • atapuerca
Three Major Trends in Human Evolution In human evolution, three trends that occur include change towards bipedal movement, tool use, and evolutionary dead-ends. human trends in evolution • human trends • bipedalism in evolution • tool use • evolutionary tool use
Homo Floresiensis: the Hobbits of Flores Island An introduction to a sensational new archaeological discovery on the remote Indonesian island of Flores. evolution • flores island • history of humanity • indonesia • scientific method
The Neandertal Enigma Examined James Shreeve's book examines the conundrum of where and when modern humans emerged and what happened to the populations our ancestors replaced. neandertal enigma • neanderthal enigma • human origins • james shreeve • scientific debate
Why Do People Sing? How did the singing voice evolve in humankind and is singing beneficial for the mind and body? why do people sing • why do we sing • history of singing • psychological effect of singing • singing and happiness
Creative Therapy: Lifelong Learning (Incidental Knowledge) This article describes how reading can provide the reader with little tid-bits of incidental knowledge that can allow them to look at the past and today's current events from a much broader viewpoint. creative therapy • incidental knowledge • lifelong learning • reading • world's columbian exposition
Creative Therapy: Lifelong Learning (Incidental Knowledge) This article describes how reading can provide the reader with little tid-bits of incidental knowledge that can allow them to look at the past and today's current events from a much broader viewpoint. creative therapy • incidental knowledge • lifelong learning • reading • world's columbian exposition
Million Year Old Human Tooth Found The discovery by paleontologists shows that humans existed in Europe long before previously believed, and the evolutionary path of mankind is becoming clear. ancestor • evolution • fossil • cave • neanderthal
Understanding Genetic Genealogy Sykes says his book is about "the history of the world as revealed by genetics." He tells his research story in a easy way that serves to demystify his conclusions. genetic genealogy • seven daughters of eve • how human evolved • development of genealogical dna • how does dna mutate
Burning Down the House Wondering what is happening in the Three Gorges? It's been over a year since we first looked at this archaeological, ecological, personal and cultural tragedy occurring in China. Let's go back for an update. china • three gorges • dam • hydroelectric • archaeology
The Seven Daughters of Eve Sykes says his book is about "the history of the world as revealed by genetics." He names the genetic clan groups and describes their world. seven daughters of eve • genetic genealogy • dma • dna testing • dna test
The Seven Questions Creationists Cannot Answer (II) In this second part, I discuss the four last questions, and dispel the myth that mutations are random. |
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