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Messages 16249 - 16278 of 17874   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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16249
... http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,21657227- 30417,00.html Alternate link: http://tinyurl.com/2fwqzf Heritage push for 'hobbits' Leigh...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 2, 2007
12:15 am
16250
Proc. R. Soc. B DOI 10.1098/rspb.2007.0330 Online Date Tuesday, May 01, 2007 The isotopic ecology of African mole rats informs hypotheses on the evolution of...
Marcel
newpapyrus
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May 2, 2007
9:20 am
16251
Note, orangutans and gibbons move bipedally while on the ground. Perhaps their LCA was not only terrestrial, but bipedal (or semi- bipedal) as well. Dan ... ...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 4, 2007
1:22 am
16252
... http://www.theage.com.au/news/national/from-the-hobbit-team-more- human-relations/2007/05/05/1177788470714.html Alternate link: http://tinyurl.com/25la2k ...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 5, 2007
8:39 pm
16253
... Exactly. The most interesting feature of Homo floresiensis isn't its size. We have small people in Africa, as well. By far the most interesting feature is...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 5, 2007
9:37 pm
16254
This abstract is by Jordi Augusti, for the book "Handbook of Paleoanthropology", which I will never own, because it costs too much (: (): "The habitat of the...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 6, 2007
9:29 am
16255
... The key words here are: - Middle Miocene Climatic Crisis - worldwide spread of grasses between 8 and 7Mya Can somebody give me so --independent-- evidence...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 6, 2007
11:49 am
16256
Interesting article but it seems a bit specultive given our current understanding of the Hobbits. First off, my impression of the controversy over whether...
memepilot
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May 6, 2007
4:53 pm
16257
On the link bellow you can find a paper about the evolution of forest, woodland and savanna biomes in tropical Africa: ...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 7, 2007
4:10 pm
16258
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2007 Apr 23; [Epub ahead of print] European early modern humans and the fate of the Neandertals. * Trinkaus E. Department of...
Marcel
newpapyrus
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May 8, 2007
7:30 am
16259
... MW: Australopithecus africanus and Paranthropus had relatively smaller canines than the earliest members of Homo. So Homo does not appear to have evolved...
Marcel
newpapyrus
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May 8, 2007
8:18 am
16260
... MW: Cooked meat is more digestible than raw meat. But raw meat can be better digested through enhanced comminution. And Homo was more of a meat eater than...
Marcel
newpapyrus
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May 8, 2007
8:35 am
16261
... MW: The Flores hominins had australopithecine size brains and an australopithecine-like post cranial anatomy. But its small dentition are more like that...
Marcel
newpapyrus
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May 8, 2007
8:40 am
16262
Yup. We'll see. They keep inferring that they found more than one tiny skull. They found ONE (too tiny to be part of any credible chain of evolutionary trend...
jim van hollebeke
jimvh_99
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May 8, 2007
12:23 pm
16263
Marcel, That is possible. I think it's also possible that Sahelanthropus represented an early radiation out of the SE Asian Islands. The morphological...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 8, 2007
4:26 pm
16264
As has been discussed before, despite the absence of another LB1- like cranium, there is material from other specimens that supports the idea of a population....
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 8, 2007
4:35 pm
16265
Speaking of new SE Asian digs... http://www.smh.com.au/news/science/hobbit-finder-relishes-discovery- trail/2007/05/05/1177788464626.html Alternate link:...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 8, 2007
4:46 pm
16266
Why are researchers still relying on mtDNA and Y-chromosomal analyses, to support Out of Africa? Emerging data (including CNV and the gorilla study mentioned...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 8, 2007
8:16 pm
16267
Dan, Absolutely there is a population. That is not my dispute. Yes they are small. Small Homo sapiens. Probably pygmy or "negrito" type. Pygmy types are...
jim van hollebeke
jimvh_99
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May 9, 2007
11:32 am
16268
... Yes, higher molar cusps are interesting, thanks. Higher molar cusps could show that Homo didn't descend from Apiths, but that he developed in some other...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 9, 2007
12:25 pm
16269
... Well, I must thank you second time today. I am extremly glad that you mentioned Sahelanthropus. I don't know how primitive traits H.floresiensis has. As I...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 9, 2007
12:45 pm
16270
... At first there were some mentioning of a desease. But, it looks like it was just because people who were mentioning this didn't have enough info. Now...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 9, 2007
12:57 pm
16271
Regarding what I said in my last post: mtDNA and Y studies can be useful, for some things. But, it seems that their capacity to support or prove Out of Africa...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 9, 2007
5:41 pm
16272
Update: As Philip has pointed out to me (in his DNAanthro group,) judging by PubMed searches, there don't appear to be any credible/useful studies that would...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 12, 2007
7:24 am
16273
... More on this: Aegyptopithecus zeuxis news: http://news.google.com/news?&q=Aegyptopithecus%20zeuxis Aegyptopithecus zeuxis images: ...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 16, 2007
5:59 pm
16274
... No. There are two lines of thoughts. One says that the brain size in primates increased because primates are living on trees, and for living on trees,...
Mario Petrinovich
mario_petrin...
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May 17, 2007
1:19 pm
16275
Mario, I'm aware of the old thoughts on that. I've formulated a new hypothesis, which takes account of the new information (small brains in primate ancestors...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 17, 2007
7:36 pm
16276
Correction: "summarily by ignorant schoolteachers" should be, "summarily rebuffed by ignorant schoolteachers." Dan...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 17, 2007
7:41 pm
16277
... Note, I hypothesized about this in school, but was summarily rebuffed. The new data (small brains in our lineage 29 million years ago, later than...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 17, 2007
7:53 pm
16278
Mario, It doesn't appear that we can track with any degree of certainty, at this point, just how arboreal/quadrupedal/bipedal our ancestors were, over the last...
Dan G.
dgplexus1
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May 17, 2007
8:57 pm
Messages 16249 - 16278 of 17874   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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