Results 81 to 90 of about 13,678 (211)

The evolution of cranial form in mid-Pleistocene Homo

South African Journal of Science, 2012
Interactions of the brain and cranium in archaic populations remain poorly understood. Hominin fossils from Middle Pleistocene localities in Africa and Europe have been allocated to one or more species distinct from Homo erectus, the Neanderthals and ...
G. Rightmire
doaj  

Living in Sangiran: A spatial reconstruction of hominin environment in Java at 1 Ma

Earth History and Biodiversity
This study focuses on analysing and testing the relationship between Homo erectus behaviour and environmental dynamics in Sangiran, Java, at the time around 1 Ma.
Mika R. Puspaningrum, Iwan P. Anwar, Christine Hertler, Ericson Hölzchen, Susanne Krüger, Agus T. Hascaryo, Jan-Olaf Reschke, Angela A. Bruch   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

The first archaic Homo from Taiwan [PDF]

, 2015
Recent studies of an increasing number of hominin fossils highlight regional and chronological diversities of archaic Homo in the Pleistocene of eastern Asia.
Chang, Chun-Hsiang, Grün, Rainer, Kaifu, Yousuke, Kinsley, Les, Kono, Reiko T., Lin, Liang-Kong, Matsu’ura, Shuji, Takai, Masanaru   +7 more
core   +2 more sources

Phylogeny of Homo and its Implications for the Taxonomy of the Genus

PaleoAnthropology
The genus Homo has a moderately high degree of morphological diversity, with about fifteen species proposed. It is debatable whether there could have been several species of Homo coexisting and sharing similar ecological niches, especially during the ...
Xijun Ni, Chi Zhang, Qiang Li, Christopher J. Bae   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

К вопросу о происхождении речи. Статья вторая: Homo habilis и Homo erectus

Вестник музыкальной науки, 2018
Все существующие концепции происхождения речи гипотетичны, их нельзя как доказать, так и опровергнуть. Автор статьи опирается на ряд достижений археологии, антропологии, истории, физиологии, связанных с данным вопросом.
Роменская, Татьяна Аркадьевна
doaj   +1 more source

Homo naledi, a new species of the genus Homo from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa

eLife, 2015
Homo naledi is a previously-unknown species of extinct hominin discovered within the Dinaledi Chamber of the Rising Star cave system, Cradle of Humankind, South Africa.
Lee R Berger, John Hawks, Darryl J de Ruiter, Steven E Churchill, Peter Schmid, Lucas K Delezene, Tracy L Kivell, Heather M Garvin, Scott A Williams, Jeremy M DeSilva, Matthew M Skinner, Charles M Musiba, Noel Cameron, Trenton W Holliday, William Harcourt-Smith, Rebecca R Ackermann, Markus Bastir, Barry Bogin, Debra Bolter, Juliet Brophy, Zachary D Cofran, Kimberly A Congdon, Andrew S Deane, Mana Dembo, Michelle Drapeau, Marina C Elliott, Elen M Feuerriegel, Daniel Garcia-Martinez, David J Green, Alia Gurtov, Joel D Irish, Ashley Kruger, Myra F Laird, Damiano Marchi, Marc R Meyer, Shahed Nalla, Enquye W Negash, Caley M Orr, Davorka Radovcic, Lauren Schroeder, Jill E Scott, Zachary Throckmorton, Matthew W Tocheri, Caroline VanSickle, Christopher S Walker, Pianpian Wei, Bernhard Zipfel   +46 more
doaj   +1 more source

New fossil remains of Homo naledi from the Lesedi Chamber, South Africa [PDF]

, 2017
The Rising Star cave system has produced abundant fossil hominin remains within the Dinaledi Chamber, representing a minimum of 15 individuals attributed to Homo naledi.
Bailey, Shara, E., Berger, Lee, R., Boshoff, Pedro, Brophy, Juliet, K., Campbell, Timothy, L., Churchill, Steven, E., de Ruiter, Darryl, J., Delezene, Lucas, K., DeSilva, Jeremy, M., Dirks, Paul, H.G.M., Elliott, Marina, Feuerriegel, Elen, M., Garvin, Heather, M., Gurtov, Alia, Hawks, John, Hilbert-Wolf, Hannah, Hlophe, Nompumelelo, Hunter, Rick, Kivell, Tracy, L., Kruger, Ashley, Kuhn, Brian, Laird, Myra, Meyer, Marc, R., Morris, Hannah, Peixotto, Becca, Ramalepa, Maropeng, Randolph-Quinney, Patrick, Roberts, Eric, M., Schmid, Peter, Skinner, Matthew, M., Tawane, Gaokgatlahe, Tocheri, Matthew, W., Tsikoane, Mathabela, Tucker, Steven, van Rooyen, Dirk, VanSickle, Caroline, Walker, Christopher, S., Williams, Scott, A.   +37 more
core   +1 more source

Homo erectus in Salkhit, Mongolia? [PDF]

HOMO, 2015
In 2006, a skullcap was discovered in Salkhit, Mongolia. The Salkhit skullcap has a mostly complete frontal, two partially complete parietals, and nasals. No chronometric dating has been published yet, and suggested dates range from early Middle Pleistocene to terminal Late Pleistocene.
openaire   +2 more sources

Morphological affinities of Homo naledi with other Plio-Pleistocene hominins: a phenetic approach

Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências
Recent fossil material found in Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa, was initially described as a new species of genus Homo, namely Homo naledi. The original study of this new material has pointed to a close proximity with Homo erectus.
WALTER A. NEVES, DANILO V. BERNARDO, IVAN PANTALEONI   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Sur la biométrie des mandibules et des dents humaines d’Ishango (LSA, République démocratique du Congo)

Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, 2001
This work resumes and actualises the biometric study of Twiesselmannn (1990) on the comparison between the measurements performed on the Ishango fossils and those reported from other fossils and from two modern reference populations. The studied material
Rosine Orban, Patrick Semal, François Twiesselmann   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source