Results 191 to 200 of about 13,701 (241)
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Neandertal incisor beveling

Journal of Human Evolution, 1997
In discussions of the Neandertals, there has been repeated emphasis on the accelerated rate of attrition and the frequent presence of labial beveling of their incisors. Interpretations of this dental attrition have related it to paramasticatory and dietary uses of their anterior teeth as well as to aspects of their facial morphology.
P S, Ungar   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Krapina and the Case for Neandertal Symbolic Behavior

Current Anthropology, 2020
We review four examples of ritual or symbolic behavior from the central European Mousterian site of Krapina in present-day Croatia. These include evidence of ritual cannibalism and secondary burials; a cranium of a Neandertal female with 35 mostly ...
D. Frayer   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Our Neandertal Brethren

Scientific American, 2010
The article discusses a report in the May 7, 2010 issue of "Science" titled "A Draft Sequence of the Neanderthal Genome," by evolutionary anthropologists at the Max Planck Institute. Topics include an overview of an evolutionary theory called reproductive isolation and genome sequencing, as part of the Max Planck study, which revealed the common ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Microlithic lithic technology of Neandertal shellfishers from El Cuco rockshelter (Cantabrian Region, northern Spain)

, 2020
El Cuco level X has yielded the most striking evidence of shellfish consumption by Neandertals on the Atlantic seaboard. Dated to the end of the regional Middle Paleolithic, this level has also yielded a small lithic assemblage abandoned by Neandertals ...
Joseba Rios-garaizar
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Analyses of the neandertal patellae from El Sidrón (Asturias, Spain) with implications for the evolution of body form in Homo.

Journal of Human Evolution, 2020
The evolution of the body form in Homo and its potential morphological connection to the arrangement of different skeletal systems is of major interest in human evolution.
A. Rosas   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Tempo and mode in the Neandertal evolutionary lineage: A structuralist approach to mandible variation

Quaternary Science Reviews, 2019
The long-standing debate around the origin and evolutionary mode of the Neandertal lineage is connected to the understanding of the large morphological diversity found in the European Middle Pleistocene Hominin (EMPH) samples.
A. Rosas, M. Bastir, J. Alarcón
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Neandertal scapular glenoid morphology

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1990
AbstractAnalysis of Neandertal and recent human scapular glenoid fossae reveals that the former had long, narrow, and flat glenoid articular surfaces relative to those of modern humans. Comparison of glenoid length, breadth, and curvature to humeral articular dimensions demonstrates that Neandertal glenoid length and curvature scale to proximal and ...
S E, Churchill, E, Trinkaus
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Neandertal radial tuberosity orientation

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1988
AbstractExamination of adult and immature Neandertal radii demonstrates that the medial versus anterior orientations of their radial tuberosities fall within recent human ranges of variation, but on the average their radial tuberosities are significantly more medially, as opposed to anteromedially, oriented.
E, Trinkaus, S E, Churchill
openaire   +2 more sources

Neandertal foot remains from Regourdou 1 (Montignac-sur-Vézère, Dordogne, France).

Journal of Human Evolution, 2019
Regourdou is a well-known Middle Paleolithic site which has yielded the fossil remains of a minimum of two Neandertal individuals. The first individual (Regourdou 1) is represented by a partial skeleton while the second one is represented by a calcaneus.
A. Pablos   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Neandertal supralaryngeal vocal tract

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1993
AbstractInterpretations of skeletal anatomy claiming to show that Neandertals could not have had a similar supralayngeal vocal apparatus to that of humans are demonstrated to be flawed. Correction of the errors suggests that the Neandertal vocal apparatus need not have differed from that of recent humans. © 1993 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
openaire   +2 more sources

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