Results 231 to 240 of about 1,713,391 (291)

Late Pleistocene polar bear genomes reveal the timing of allele fixation in key genes associated with Arctic adaptation. [PDF]

BMC Genomics
Sun Y, Lorenzen ED, Westbury MV.
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First ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr isotope data for the extinct sloth <i>Lestodon armatus</i>: insights into the spatial ecology of South American Late Pleistocene megafauna. [PDF]

Proc Biol Sci
Varela L, Fariña RA.
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A Late Pleistocene coastal ecosystem in French Guiana was hyperdiverse relative to today. [PDF]

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
Antoine PO, Wieringa LN, Adnet S, Aguilera O, Bodin SC, Cairns S, Conejeros-Vargas CA, Cornée JJ, Ežerinskis Ž, Fietzke J, Gribenski NO, Grouard S, Hendy A, Hoorn C, Joannes-Boyau R, Langer MR, Luque J, Marivaux L, Moissette P, Nooren K, Quillévéré F, Šapolaitė J, Sciumbata M, Valla PG, Witteveen NH, Casanova A, Clavier S, Bidgrain P, Gallay M, Rhoné M, Heuret A.   +30 more
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New Late Pleistocene age for the Homo sapiens skeleton from Liujiang southern China. [PDF]

Nat Commun
Ge J, Xing S, Grün R, Deng C, Jiang Y, Jiang T, Yang S, Zhao K, Gao X, Yang H, Guo Z, Petraglia MD, Shao Q.   +12 more
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A Late Pleistocene hominin footprint site on the North African coast of Morocco. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Sedrati M, Morales JA, Duveau J, M'rini AE, Mayoral E, Díaz-Martínez I, Anthony EJ, Bulot G, Sedrati A, Le Gall R, Santos A, Rivera-Silva J.   +11 more
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Genetic admixture in the Late Pleistocene

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1996
The replacement hypothesis of modern human origins holds that the original population of modern humans expanded throughout the world, replacing existing archaic populations as it went. If this expanding population interbred with the peoples it replaced, then some archaic mitochondria might have been introduced into the early modern gene pool.
E J, Manderscheid, A R, Rogers
openaire   +2 more sources

On Late Pleistocene Chronology

Current Anthropology, 1967
The CA* reviews of Karl Butzer's fine book, Environment and Archeology (CA 7:501-12), have interesting features which require further comment: 1) The average on the C14 dates for the early worked copper from ;ay6nii given by Braidwood (p. 504) appears to be misprinted. They average out to 7,000 B.C. and not 7,000 B.P. as listed.
Gary A. Wright, Karl W. Butzer
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Late Pleistocene Extinctions

Science, 1973
J W, Corbett, B G, Beddall, J, Bronowski, P S, Martin   +3 more
  +6 more sources

Late Pleistocene deposits at Wing, Rutland

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1980
Abstract The context, lithostratigraphy and biostratigraphy of a series of Pleistocene deposits from Wing, Rutland, in the East Midlands of England are described. The sequence of till, lake clays, compressed wood and moss peats and peaty silts is shown to occupy a small, closed basin cut deeply into the Jurassic bedrock.
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Late pleistocene and Holocene climates of Venezuela

Quaternary International, 1996
[EN] The present review accounts for the most important climatic data published until 1992 about Venezuela, and attempts to correlate them with other results from tropical South America. The evidence of climatic changes prior to the Last Glacial Maximum consists of several terrace levels, one of which representing an arid oscillation dated isotopic ...
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