Objective A noticeably well‐preserved ∼12.500 years‐old skeleton from the Hoyo Negro cave, Yucatán, México, was recently reported, along with its archaeological, genetic and skeletal characteristics. Based exclusively on an anatomical description of the skull (HN5/48), Chatters and colleagues stated that this specimen can be assigned to a set of ancient remains that differ from modern Native Americans, the so called “Paleoamericans”. Here, we aim to further explore the morphological affinities of this specimen with a set of comparative cranial samples covering ancient and modern periods from Asia and the Americas. Methods Images published in the original article were analyzed using geometric morphometrics methods. Shape variables were used ...
Artículo de publicación ISIFor decades anthropologists have discussed how and when the Americas were...
Morphological comparisons between the earliest and latest human skeletons of America have suggested ...
Twenty-two years ago, Greenberg, Turner and Zegura (Curr. Anthropol. 27,477-495, 1986) suggested a m...
The human settlement of the Americas has been a topic of intense debate for centuries, and there is ...
Increasing skeletal evidence from the U.S.A., Mexico, Colombia, and Brazil strongly suggests that th...
Early American crania show a different morphological pattern from the one shared by late Native Amer...
Several studies concerning the extra-continental morphological affinities of Paleo-Indian skeletons,...
During its expansion across the globe, Homo sapiens successfully survived to major adaptive challeng...
In this study we compare the cranial morphology of several late Paleoindian skeletons uncovered at S...
The original peopling of the Americas has puzzled researchers for decades. While some evidence point...
The cranial morphology of Early Holocene American human samples is characterized by a long and narro...
A subjective and bivariate analysis of 8500-10,000-year-old human fossil remains from North America ...
Morphological comparisons between the earliest and latest human skeletons of America have suggested ...
Background: Discussion surrounding the settlement of the New World has recently gained momentum with...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the morphology of a skull from Candonga Cave (central Argentina)...
Artículo de publicación ISIFor decades anthropologists have discussed how and when the Americas were...
Morphological comparisons between the earliest and latest human skeletons of America have suggested ...
Twenty-two years ago, Greenberg, Turner and Zegura (Curr. Anthropol. 27,477-495, 1986) suggested a m...
The human settlement of the Americas has been a topic of intense debate for centuries, and there is ...
Increasing skeletal evidence from the U.S.A., Mexico, Colombia, and Brazil strongly suggests that th...
Early American crania show a different morphological pattern from the one shared by late Native Amer...
Several studies concerning the extra-continental morphological affinities of Paleo-Indian skeletons,...
During its expansion across the globe, Homo sapiens successfully survived to major adaptive challeng...
In this study we compare the cranial morphology of several late Paleoindian skeletons uncovered at S...
The original peopling of the Americas has puzzled researchers for decades. While some evidence point...
The cranial morphology of Early Holocene American human samples is characterized by a long and narro...
A subjective and bivariate analysis of 8500-10,000-year-old human fossil remains from North America ...
Morphological comparisons between the earliest and latest human skeletons of America have suggested ...
Background: Discussion surrounding the settlement of the New World has recently gained momentum with...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the morphology of a skull from Candonga Cave (central Argentina)...
Artículo de publicación ISIFor decades anthropologists have discussed how and when the Americas were...
Morphological comparisons between the earliest and latest human skeletons of America have suggested ...
Twenty-two years ago, Greenberg, Turner and Zegura (Curr. Anthropol. 27,477-495, 1986) suggested a m...