One of the most controversial issues in paleoanthropology is still the question of why and when our ancestors out from their original homeland - Africa and global colonization began. The spectacular discovery of hominid remains at Dmanisi (Georgia) from about 1.75 million years ago, showing early dispersal from Africa and bring newquestions to the world of science. Who was the first who out of Africa? Was Homo erectus the first hominid who left Africa or perhaps someone else, more primitive form of hominid.Jedną z najbardziej kontrowersyjnych kwestii w paleoantropologii pozostaje wciąż pytanie, dlaczego i kiedy nasi przodkowie opuścili swoją pierwotną ojczyznę - Afrykę i rozpoczęli globalną kolonizację. Spektakularne odkrycia szczątków homi...
The site of Dmanisi, Georgia, has yielded an impressive sample of hominid cranial and postcranial re...
Fossil and genetic evidence show that the history of bipedal primates (hominids) began approximately...
Discoveries of fossil Homo outside Africa predating 1.0 Ma have generated much discussion about homi...
One of the most controversial issues in paleoanthropology is still the question of why and when our ...
Recent paleoanthropological evidence from the early Pleistocene site of Dmanisi in Georgia has revea...
The skeletal features of our species, Homo sapiens, include a globular braincase, brow ridges that a...
AbstractCurrent discussions generally focus on “when” the first ‘Out of Africa’ hominin settlements ...
The archaeopaleontological site of Dmanisi in Georgia, dated to ∼1.8 Ma, provides evidence on the fi...
Recent advances in the study of human origins have increased our understanding of our ancestors. The...
Analysis of two fossils from a Greek cave has shed light on early hominins in Eurasia. One fossil is...
The present paper reviews one of the most interesting research issues of Paleoanthroplogy, the early...
The cranium from Broken Hill (Kabwe) was recovered from cave deposits in 1921, during metal ore min...
The dispersal of Homo erectus out of Africa at some 1.9 million years ago is one of the most importa...
Scientists continue to debate the onset and development of hominin migration events throughout the E...
Background: The molecular out of Africa hypothesis, OOAH, has been considered as an established fact...
The site of Dmanisi, Georgia, has yielded an impressive sample of hominid cranial and postcranial re...
Fossil and genetic evidence show that the history of bipedal primates (hominids) began approximately...
Discoveries of fossil Homo outside Africa predating 1.0 Ma have generated much discussion about homi...
One of the most controversial issues in paleoanthropology is still the question of why and when our ...
Recent paleoanthropological evidence from the early Pleistocene site of Dmanisi in Georgia has revea...
The skeletal features of our species, Homo sapiens, include a globular braincase, brow ridges that a...
AbstractCurrent discussions generally focus on “when” the first ‘Out of Africa’ hominin settlements ...
The archaeopaleontological site of Dmanisi in Georgia, dated to ∼1.8 Ma, provides evidence on the fi...
Recent advances in the study of human origins have increased our understanding of our ancestors. The...
Analysis of two fossils from a Greek cave has shed light on early hominins in Eurasia. One fossil is...
The present paper reviews one of the most interesting research issues of Paleoanthroplogy, the early...
The cranium from Broken Hill (Kabwe) was recovered from cave deposits in 1921, during metal ore min...
The dispersal of Homo erectus out of Africa at some 1.9 million years ago is one of the most importa...
Scientists continue to debate the onset and development of hominin migration events throughout the E...
Background: The molecular out of Africa hypothesis, OOAH, has been considered as an established fact...
The site of Dmanisi, Georgia, has yielded an impressive sample of hominid cranial and postcranial re...
Fossil and genetic evidence show that the history of bipedal primates (hominids) began approximately...
Discoveries of fossil Homo outside Africa predating 1.0 Ma have generated much discussion about homi...