Recent paleoanthropological evidence from the early Pleistocene site of Dmanisi in Georgia has revealed that the first hominins out of Africa were more archaic than the coeval African and Asian Homo erectus. More evidence suggests that these archaic hominins were forest dwellers rather than savannah inhabitants. Between 1.8 and 1.6 million years ago a climate crisis caused a new spread of savannah and arid zones across large parts of Africa. As a consequence, early Homo populations splitted, with some populations becoming adapted to the new ecological conditions and others following woodland areas in their regression
Our understanding of the emergence and dispersal of the earliest tool-making hominins has been revol...
The privileged position of Africa in human evolution has long been hypothesised and was largely coni...
The present paper reviews one of the most interesting research issues of Paleoanthroplogy, the early...
The archaeopaleontological site of Dmanisi in Georgia, dated to ∼1.8 Ma, provides evidence on the fi...
AbstractCurrent discussions generally focus on “when” the first ‘Out of Africa’ hominin settlements ...
Current fossil, genetic, and archeological data indicate that Homo sapiens originated in Africa in t...
One of the most controversial issues in paleoanthropology is still the question of why and when our ...
An investigation using the Stepping Out model of early hominin dispersal out of Africa is presented ...
Discoveries of fossil Homo outside Africa predating 1.0 Ma have generated much discussion about homi...
The dispersal of Homo erectus out of Africa at some 1.9 million years ago is one of the most importa...
The dispersal of Homo sapiens out of Africa is a significant topic in human evolutionary studies. Mo...
Whilst an African origin of modern humans is well established, the timings and routes of their expan...
Item does not contain fulltextThe African origin of our species has essentially been accepted as a s...
During the last decade a growing amount of evidence has focused the attention of paleoanthropologist...
Scientists continue to debate the onset and development of hominin migration events throughout the E...
Our understanding of the emergence and dispersal of the earliest tool-making hominins has been revol...
The privileged position of Africa in human evolution has long been hypothesised and was largely coni...
The present paper reviews one of the most interesting research issues of Paleoanthroplogy, the early...
The archaeopaleontological site of Dmanisi in Georgia, dated to ∼1.8 Ma, provides evidence on the fi...
AbstractCurrent discussions generally focus on “when” the first ‘Out of Africa’ hominin settlements ...
Current fossil, genetic, and archeological data indicate that Homo sapiens originated in Africa in t...
One of the most controversial issues in paleoanthropology is still the question of why and when our ...
An investigation using the Stepping Out model of early hominin dispersal out of Africa is presented ...
Discoveries of fossil Homo outside Africa predating 1.0 Ma have generated much discussion about homi...
The dispersal of Homo erectus out of Africa at some 1.9 million years ago is one of the most importa...
The dispersal of Homo sapiens out of Africa is a significant topic in human evolutionary studies. Mo...
Whilst an African origin of modern humans is well established, the timings and routes of their expan...
Item does not contain fulltextThe African origin of our species has essentially been accepted as a s...
During the last decade a growing amount of evidence has focused the attention of paleoanthropologist...
Scientists continue to debate the onset and development of hominin migration events throughout the E...
Our understanding of the emergence and dispersal of the earliest tool-making hominins has been revol...
The privileged position of Africa in human evolution has long been hypothesised and was largely coni...
The present paper reviews one of the most interesting research issues of Paleoanthroplogy, the early...