Flaked stones and old bones: biological and cultural evolution at the dawn of technology
T Plummer - American journal of physical anthropology, 2004 - Wiley Online Library
The appearance of Oldowan sites ca. 2.6 million years ago (Ma) may reflect one of the most
important adaptive shifts in human evolution. Stone artifact manufacture, large mammal …
important adaptive shifts in human evolution. Stone artifact manufacture, large mammal …
An Asian perspective on early human dispersal from Africa
R Dennell, W Roebroeks - Nature, 2005 - nature.com
The past decade has seen the Pliocene and Pleistocene fossil hominin record enriched by
the addition of at least ten new taxa, including the Early Pleistocene, small-brained hominins …
the addition of at least ten new taxa, including the Early Pleistocene, small-brained hominins …
Earliest human occupations at Dmanisi (Georgian Caucasus) dated to 1.85–1.78 Ma
The early Pleistocene colonization of temperate Eurasia by Homo erectus was not only a
significant biogeographic event but also a major evolutionary threshold. Dmanisi's rich …
significant biogeographic event but also a major evolutionary threshold. Dmanisi's rich …
1.9-million-and 2.4-million-year-old artifacts and stone tool–cutmarked bones from Ain Boucherit, Algeria
East Africa has provided the earliest known evidence for Oldowan stone artifacts and
hominin-induced stone tool cutmarks dated to~ 2.6 million years (Ma) ago. The~ 1.8-million …
hominin-induced stone tool cutmarks dated to~ 2.6 million years (Ma) ago. The~ 1.8-million …
An overview of the cognitive implications of the Oldowan Industrial Complex
This paper focuses on the empirical evidence for the cognitive abilities of early hominins of
the Oldowan Industrial Complex (c.≥ 2.6 to 1.4 Mya) on the African continent. It profiles …
the Oldowan Industrial Complex (c.≥ 2.6 to 1.4 Mya) on the African continent. It profiles …
Dispersal and colonisation, long and short chronologies: how continuous is the Early Pleistocene record for hominids outside East Africa?
R Dennell - Journal of Human Evolution, 2003 - Elsevier
This paper examines the evidence for hominids outside East Africa during the Early
Pleistocene. Most attention has focused recently on the evidence for or against a late …
Pleistocene. Most attention has focused recently on the evidence for or against a late …
Proboscidea
WJ Sanders - Paleontology and Geology of Laetoli: Human Evolution …, 2011 - Springer
Paleontological fieldwork between 1998–2005 by the Eyasi Plateau Expedition at Laetoli
and nearby sites produced a large collection of proboscidean fossils from the early to mid …
and nearby sites produced a large collection of proboscidean fossils from the early to mid …
[图书][B] The humans who went extinct: Why Neanderthals died out and we survived
C Finlayson - 2009 - books.google.com
Just 28,000 years ago, the blink of an eye in geological time, the last of Neanderthals died
out in their last outpost, in caves near Gibraltar. Thanks to cartoons and folk accounts we …
out in their last outpost, in caves near Gibraltar. Thanks to cartoons and folk accounts we …
[HTML][HTML] The Plio-Pleistocene sequence of Oued Boucherit (Algeria): A unique chronologically-constrained archaeological and palaeontological record in North Africa
Abstract Located within the Beni Fouda intramontane basin, the Oued Boucherit area
(Guelta Zerga, North East Algeria) hosts a unique succession of archaeological and …
(Guelta Zerga, North East Algeria) hosts a unique succession of archaeological and …
Getting “Out of Africa”: sea crossings, land crossings and culture in the hominin migrations
R Derricourt - Journal of world prehistory, 2005 - Springer
Palaeoanthropologists and archaeologists have advanced a wide range of explanatory
narratives for the various movements of Homo erectus/Homo ergaster, and the first modern …
narratives for the various movements of Homo erectus/Homo ergaster, and the first modern …