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Genetic admixture in the Late Pleistocene
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1996The 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
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Late Pleistocene human femoral diaphyseal curvature
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2002AbstractAnterior femoral curvature is a consistent characteristic of Pleistocene and recent humans, although variation exists in the degree of curvature among individuals and across populations. In particular, one group, the Neandertals, has been characterized for a century as having marked femoral curvature.
Laura L, Shackelford, Erik, Trinkaus
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On Late Pleistocene Chronology
Current Anthropology, 1967The 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 floras from Earith, Huntingdonshire
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1970A pit in fluviatile gravel of the River Ouse at the western edge of the East Anglian fenland has exposed several richly organic beds of Last-glacial age. A radiocarbon date of 42000 years from one bed confirms the terrace stratigraphy in placing the beds in a fairly early part of the Weichselian.
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Late Pleistocene deposits at Wing, Rutland
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1980The 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. The basin appears to have been excavated
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Late Pleistocene American obsidian tools
Nature, 1974WE have dated some of the oldest examples of obsidian use yet known in America. The obsidian originates from a new location, the Mostin site, which contains about a dozen burials and is located near the Borax Lake site in northern California. There it is thought that man lived as long ago as 10,000 yr and perhaps even at the end of the Pleistocene1.
JONATHON E. ERICSON, RAINER BERGER
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Late Pleistocene Dual Process Minds
2021The global dispersal of prehistoric ancient humans from Africa to North America, and the existence of artistic innovation evidenced in the Late Pleistocene are, by now, parts of a familiar and fascinating story. But the explanation of how our human career was possible cries out for clarification.
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Late Pleistocene of North America
2007The Rancholabrean Land Mammal Age (RLB) occurred in the late Pleistocene, incorporating at least the Wisconsin Glaciation and possibly the preceding interglacial ('Sangamon'). The RLB is defined based on the occurrence of Bison. The first occurrence (arrival time) of Bison is not well established and is still debated. A conservative approach toward the
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