旧石器时代Early modern human Early modern human(EMH) or anatomically modern human(AMH)are terms used to distinguishHomo sapiens(the only extant Hominina species) that are anatomically consistent with therange of phenotypes seen in contemporary humans from extinct archaic humanspecies. This distinction ...
The nature of the relationship between Neanderthals and early modern Homo sapiens is controversial, yet it is fundamental to our understanding of early human evolution. The Middle Palaeolithic sites of Israel are critical to this debate, because unlike those of western Europe and Africa they contain...
1. The restored calvarium presents larger parietal bones,a relatively narrow upper scale of occipital bone and a probable larger cranial capacity,and reveals affinities with early Homo sapiens rather than Homo erectus. 这些研究的结果表明:1)南京2号头骨应属于早期智人而不是直立人。
The nature of the relationship between Neanderthals and early modern Homo sapiens is controversial, yet it is fundamental to our understanding of early hum... F Mcdermott,R Grün,CB Stringer,... - 《Nature》 被引量: 203发表: 1993年 Modern humans in the Levant. Reports that the idea that ...
Between 50 and 35 thousand years ago, local Western Eurasian populations were progressively replaced by modern humans (Homo sapiens) originally stemming from the African continent. Europe at this time was characterised by a kaleidoscope of cultural entities, which exhibited a variety of stone tool pro...
sapiens and Homo floresiensis. Furthermore, derived H. sapiens features are found in both teeth, such as incisor double shovelling (Supplementary Information). The combination of their small size and external and internal morphology demonstrates that they are anatomically modern Homo sapiens.1 ...
Reference: “Subarctic climate for the earliestHomo sapiensin Europe” by Sarah Pederzani, Kate Britton, Vera Aldeias, Nicolas Bourgon, Helen Fewlass, Tobias Lauer, Shannon P. McPherron, Zeljko Rezek, Nikolay Sirakov, Geoff M. Smith, Rosen Spasov, N.-Han Tran, Tsenka Tsanova and Jean-Jac...
into Eurasia. The ongoing fieldwork by the Oxford University based Palaeodeserts Project is seeking to do exactly that, and we are making some remarkable discoveries in the deserts of Arabia, which may also have been the region where both Neanderthal and Homo sapiens populations may have ...
“How earlyHomo sapienscame to be buried deep within the cave has long been debated, but our sediment analysis indicates that the fossils were washed into the cave as loose sediments and debris accumulating over time, likely carried by water from surrounding hillsides during periods of heavy rain...
Documenting the subsistence strategies developed by early modern humans is relevant for understanding the success of their dispersal throughout Eurasia. Today, we know that there was not a single colonization event and that the process was progressive wh