61. Paleontology Links Talk.origins Archive Fossil hominids (Evolution/Creation); The Cave ofLascaux - Early GO TO the Schedule for G304 - Principles of paleontology http://www.geology.iupui.edu/classes/g304/Links.htm

62. Gary Coupland's Office Hours (2003) Geology and Vertebrate paleontology of the Miocene hominoid locality ofÇandir Begun, DR 1992a Miocene fossil hominids and the chimphuman clade. http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/anthropology/Faculty/Begun/public.htm

David Begun Edited Volumes Begun, D.R., Ward, C.V., and Rose, M.D. (eds.) (1997) Function, Phylogeny and Fossils: Miocene Hominoid Origins and Adaptations. Plenum Press, New York. Cour Forschung. Inst. Senckenberg. 240. The Evolution of Thought: Evolutionary Origins of Great Ape Intelligence. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge University Press. Selected Publications Begun, D.R. (2004) The Earliest Hominins : Is less more? Science 303: 1478-1480. Begun, D.R. (2004) The three "Cs" of behavioral reconstruction in fossil primates. J. Hum. Evol. 46: 497-505. Begun, D.R. (2003) Planet of the Apes . Scientific American. 289(2): 74-83. Dispersal patterns Forschung.Inst. Senckenberg. 240: 215-239. Kordos, L. and Begun, D.R. (2002) : A late Miocene subtropical swamp deposit with evidence of the origin of the African apes and humans. Evol. Anthropol. Begun, D. R. (2002) E uropean Hominoids . In Hartwig, W. (ed.) The Primate Fossil Record, Cambridge University Press, pp. 339-368. Begun, D. R. (2002) Pliopithecoidea . In Hartwig, W. (ed.) The Primate Fossil Record.

63. Chapter 20 Hominids This is another example of a problem that recurs in paleontology. Overview ofDmanisi hominids from Scientific American, Fall 2003. http://www.geology.ucdavis.edu/~cowen/HistoryofLife/CH20.html

Evolving Toward Humans Updates for Chapter 20. FEBRUARY 2005. The oldest Homo sapiens is reliably dated at 195,000 years ago (page 289). NOVEMBER 2004. Running as the major breakthrough that marks the appearance of Homo. The oldest Homo sapiens is reliably dated at 195,000 years ago (page 289). This changes only one paragraph. By dating a "modern" skull (Omo 1) at 195,000 BP, the origin of the modern sapiens body (especially the skull) is pushed back even further before any evidence of "modern" human behavior. It begins to look as if these ancient sapiens were quite variable (they would include idaltu ), which is interesting but not surprising. Nature news online National Geographic News Running as the major breakthrough that marks the appearance of Homo. The paper is Bramble, D. M., and D. E. Lieberman. 2004. Endurance running and the evolution of Homo. Nature 432: 345-352. It won't be freely available on the Web. Here are some news reports. BUT read the paper: it's completely convincing. I'll write a mini-essay soon. Nature News National Geographic Notes and general links A well-written brief overview of Anthropology at the Millenium by Adrienne Zihlmann and Jerold Lowenstein for the Summer 1999 issue of California Wild , the magazine of the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. SORRY: they now want you to buy it.

64. Paleontology News From 1999 paleontology in the News archive from 1999. December 16, 1999. is now aneven better ancestor for later hominids, while Equatorius is a related, http://www.geology.ucdavis.edu/~cowen/paleonews1999.html

Paleontology in the News Paleontology in the News: archive from 1999 December 16, 1999. Ichthyosaurs had big eyeballs. Story from BBC News OnLine , starring our very own Ryosuke Motani. December 15, 1999. Discovery of a beautifully preserved Australopithecus hand . Brief account of the discovery of an Australopithecus hand from the Sterkfontein cave. BBC News OnLine. The article itself can be downloaded in .pdf format from the South African Journal of Science web site. December 15, 1999. Mayflies and ancient atmospheres . Modern mayflies look just the same as ancient mayflies. This means, among other things, that Earth's atmosphere now must be much the same as it was in ancient times . Not very surprising, you say, and I agree. But it does allow us some defence against some of the far-out suggestions that have been made about ancient atmospheres. November 29, 1999. Announcement of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex From BBC News OnLine November 23, 1999. Clathrate crisis at the end of the Paleocene. Here's a much better argued case for methane release (with paleobiological consequences) at 55 Ma, the end of the Paleocene. From the New York Times November 11, 1999.

65. Human Evolution At The Crossroads: Integrating Genetics And Paleontology Hlusko’s call for an integration of paleontology and genetics is also the Research on early hominids, she argues, has benefited from an abundance of new http://www.news.uiuc.edu/news/04/0216anthro.html

Home About Us Contact Us For Media Text Only"); //> Text Only RESEARCH Science General Business Archives NEWS INDEX This Year Archives PUBLICATIONS Inside Illinois II Archives II Advertising About II ... Postmarks QUICK SEARCH MORE Illinois in the News Campus Calendar Other News Sources NEWS INDEX Archives February Human evolution at the crossroads: Integrating genetics and paleontology Jim Barlow, Life Sciences Editor jebarlow@uiuc.edu anthropologist from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Using her own research on the teeth of baboons as a case in point, Leslea J. Hlusko said that some of the traits considered important to human evolution, such as the thickness of molar enamel, may be too simplistically interpreted by some paleontologists. Hlusko organized a Monday symposium on human evolution at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She brought together experts who study phylogenetics, ancient DNA, developmental genetics, quantitative genetics and primate evolution so that they could share the same stage to discuss their current work, and where they may be able to go on together in an effort to understand the evolution of our ancestors. The session was discussed Sunday at a news briefing. "Data from developmental genetics and biomedicine, coupled with advances in computer technology, now provide us with a wealth of new information from which to better understand the genetic and non-genetic influences underlying primate, including human, evolution," Hlusko said in an interview. "By combining these different data sets with the fossil record, we don’t have to be just paleontologists, or just geneticists. Because selection operates on the genome through our anatomies, it makes better sense to conduct our research with a similarly integrative approach. Recent advances in genetics have now made this method more feasible for primate studies. "

66. Eight Scholars From Around World To Be Awarded Honorary D and produced numerous scientific papers spanning the scope of paleoanthropology,fossil hominids, paleontology, prehistoric archaeology and geology. http://chronicle.uchicago.edu/931014/degrees.shtml

Vol. 13, No. 4 current issue archive / search contact Eight scholars from around world to be awarded honorary d Sonnenschein will confer the degrees following his installation as the University's 11th president and the presentation of his inaugural address. A description of the recipients' work follows. IHSAN ABBAS Doctor of Humane Letters Abbas, professor emeritus at the American University of Beirut, is considered the premier figure of this century in the field of Arabic and Islamic studies both in the East and in the West. His work includes the seminal contribution to the founding principles of the modern edited Arabic text and groundbreaking work on the Arabic literary legacy of Muslim Spain. Abbas is also known for his internationally acclaimed theoretical and applied works on Arabic literary criticism and for his translations of works of literature particularly American literature which have set new standards for translation into Arabic. Abbas has written, edited and translated close to 70 books and over 80 articles, displaying a wide range of expertise not only in Arabic literature but also in history, geography, political thought, law, science, civilization and religion. He is currently editor of the Encyclopaedia of Islamic Civilization. His open-minded approach to scholarship is part of his call for cooperation between Arabs, Muslims and Western Orientalists for the uncovering of the humanistic contribution of Islamic civilization to world civilization over the centuries.

67. Paleontology - Art History Online Reference And Guide ArtHistoryClub Information Site on paleontology Art History with fossils ofanimals with backbones, including fossil hominids (paleoanthropology). http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Paleontology

68. Entrez PubMed Brain endocast asymmetry in pongids and hominids some preliminary findings onthe paleontology of cerebral dominance. Holloway RL, De La Costelareymondie http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=6

69. Entrez PubMed Ecological and temporal placement of early Pliocene hominids at Aramis, Ethiopia . paleontology/methods Radioisotopes Support, NonUS Gov t http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=8

70. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World Fossil hominids; Human evolution; Homo antecessor; Homo heidelbergensis;Excavations (Archaeology)/Spain; Prehistoric peoples; paleontology/Pleistocene; http://nature.ac.uk/browse/599.938.html

low graphics Top Evolution Animals ... Annual Review of Anthropology Online version of the print journal Annual Review of Anthropology, which covers social, cultural, physical and biological aspects of anthropology. Full text and abstracts are available to subscribers (institutional and individual) from vol.25 (1996). Contents listings from vol.13 (1984) are freely available to all. Electronic journals; Anthropology; Atapuerca : a world heritage site This site from the Human Palaeontology Group of the Universidad Complutense in Madrid provides a virtual tour of the excavation of two hominid species Homo antecessor and Homo heidelbergensis in the Atapuerca Mountains, Spain. Using images and text, the site explores the fossil fauna, hominid species and stone tools recovered from the site. Site visitors can view movie files and panoramas of the site; explore 3D models and learn more through a section of annotated Web links. Some sections of the site are only available in Spanish. Note: this site is very graphics intensive, requiring QuickTime, RealPlayer and a VRML viewer. Fossil hominids; Human evolution; Homo antecessor; Homo heidelbergensis; Excavations (Archaeology)/Spain; Prehistoric peoples; Paleontology/Pleistocene;

71. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World Fossil hominids; paleontology; Human evolution; Amphibians/Evolution;Primates/Evolution; Reptiles/Evolution;. Expression of the emotions in man and animals http://nature.ac.uk/browse/591.38.html

low graphics Top Zoology - Animals Genetics / Evolution ... Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution The Allan Wilson Centre is based at Massey University in New Zealand. Research at the centre focuses on the molecular processes that underlie evolutionary progress and the resulting biodiversity in New Zealand. On these pages you can find out about the work of the centre and its researchers, services offered, plus a list of publications (some papers available online). The centre is named after Allan Wilson, "a pioneer in the use of molecular approaches to understand evolutionary change and reconstruct phylogenies". A short biography and a list of his publications are presented on these pages. Other sections include downloads of supplementary information for projects at the centre, details of staff and vacancies. Evolutionary genetics; Molecular evolution; Molecular ecology; Animal cognition The above journal publishes material relating to animal cognition through the evolutionary process, including the topics of "ethology, behavioural ecology, animal behaviour and learning, cognitive sciences, comparative psychology and evolutionary psychology". SpringerLink makes tables of content and abstracts available from Volume 1, 1998 to date; full text is offered to subscribers only. These pages include instructions to contributing authors, subscription information and a list of editors. Evolution (Biology); Life sciences; Cognition in animals; Animal behavior;

72. Glenn C. Conroy I am currently working with students in primate paleontology and growth anddevelopment of early hominids. My courses include human anatomy and primate http://news-info.wustl.edu/sb/page/normal/492.html

nothing = 1; - Faculty Experts - News by Topic - News by School WUSTL in the News - Powered by Google WUSTL Home Public Affairs Home University News Medical News ... Rankings by Media Glenn C. Conroy Pronounced: con-roy Professor of Anatomy and Physical Anthropology Expertise: primate evolution, comparative anatomy, human evolution, Southern Africa, extant primates, fossil hominids, anatomy, craniodental morphology, African australopithecines, paleoanthropology, primate paleoanthropology, primate anatomy Bio: Conroy is co-developer of a method to analyze fossilized skulls using computed tomography, or CT, scans. The system lets researchers see inside skull fossils and reconstruct the skull from fragments, allowing a precise measure of brain size. WUSTL Contact Information: Work: Fax: E-mail: conroyg@wustl.edu Address: Campus Box 8108 One Brookings Drive St. Louis, MO 63130 Education: Ph.D. at Yale University Additional Background: Conroy offers the following description of his research interests (downloaded from Conroy's Web page 10/04): I am currently working with students in primate paleontology and growth and development of early hominids. My courses include human anatomy and primate evolution.

73. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results Boggy s links to fossil hominids Back to Boggy s Geology Links Main Page Fossilhominids 5th IASHP Human paleontology Congress Barcelona, 29 June - 5 July http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue2.pl?limit=825&term1=f

74. Virtual Library Of Useful URLs Arranged By Dewey 540-599 Natural Sciences Human origins, (hominids), (Origin of man), (Human paleontology), Questions include What is paleontology? What are the practical uses of http://www.aresearchguide.com/540-599.html

var zflag_nid="423"; var zflag_cid="192/179"; var zflag_sid="199"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Virtual Library of Useful URLs Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification 540-599 Natural Sciences 500 NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS 500 General science, science museums 500.2 Physical sciences 502.8 Microscopes 503 Science - Encyclopedias, Science - Dictionaries ... 599.9 Anthropology, Human origins, (Hominids), (Origin of man), (Human paleontology), Physical anthropology, (Biological anthropoloy) 540 Chemistry, Chemicals . Matter, Elements, Atoms, Math, and Reactions. Clear, simple explanations of each subject matter complete with colorful illustrations. Chemistry Biographies from AllRefer.com. Chemistry Collection of Infostead Australia . Categories include: Analytical Chemistry, Branches of Chemistry, Computers and Chemistry, Discovery, History, Philosophy and Awards, Chemical Instrumentation, Practical and Applied Chemistry, plus Resources for Chemistry. Chemistry Guide . From High School Hub . Links to: General Chemistry, Periodic Tables, Organic Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Chemistry Review, as well as Learning Activities and Interesting Stuff.

75. Jonsson & Sidwall´s Links To Science Magazine´s, Human Evolution, Anthropology Fossil hominids FAQ at the talk.origins Archive back to top Museum ofpaleontology University of California Berkeley Museum of paleontology. http://home.swipnet.se/~w-26354/paleo.htm

ScienceNews and Human Origins. http://come.to/sciencenews This is our personal way out on the Web. We are both interested in general ScienceNews and especially Human Evolution in a broad sense. If you have suggestions on good sites in these areas please send them to us via the formula below and we will add them to this page - if they match our criteria. Science Magazine´s General Evolution and Human Evolution Fossil Hominids FAQ at the talk.origins Archive Anthropology ... Formula Science Magazine´s - back to top ABC-Links to Science ABC News SciTech Apnet/Science ... Back to Top Back to - General Evolution and Human Evolution - back to top Adaptive Behavior Journal A Mostly Complete Piltdown Man Bibliography A review of ... Back to Top Back to - Fossil Hominids FAQ at the talk.origins Archive back to top TalkOrigins - Access Statistics 1997 - All Links TalkOrigins - Access Statistics 1996 - All Links ... Back to Top Back to - Anthropology - back to top American Museum of Natural History Anthro Bulletin Anthropology 365 - Human Evolution Anthropology 102 - Origins of Humans and Culture ... Back to Top Back to - Archaeology - back to top ArchNet Archaeology Magazine Archaeological Survey ... Back to Top Back to - Paleontology - back to top American Museum of Natural History Australian Palaeontology Australian Palaeoanthropology ... University of California Berkeley Museum of Paleontology.

76. The Leakey Foundation - AnthroQuest Online This could mean that more than one line of hominids inhabited Africa between three The Club operates under the aegis of the Division of paleontology, http://www.leakeyfoundation.org/newsandevents/n3.jsp?id=152

77. Query: Human Evolution Hominids Fossil Here is a useful account of Fossil hominids. A more extensive source of detailed Human paleontology is the fascinating study of human evolution with a http://www.unipv.it/webbio/bahumevo.htm

HUMAN EVOLUTION INFO HUMAN EVOLUTION HOME PAGES Human Origins Bookmarks Social Biology - Human Origins - FSB101. You may find the following links helpful in enlarging your understanding of Human Origins. Here is a useful account of Fossil Hominids. A more extensive source of detailed and up to date information about Human... http://euler.ntu.ac.uk/lsteach/origins.html - size 3K - 5 Dec 95 Maqueta del servidor de JGM sobre PALEOANTROPOLOGIA http://www.ucm.es/OTROS/Astrof/jgm_antro.html - size 896 bytes - 15 Sep 95 Handbook Links Handbook of Human Symbolic Evolution. Links. This page is under construction. General. General issues pertaining to evolutionary theory can be tracked down through a number of sites: http://rumba.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/faq-intro-to-biology.html.... http://www.massey.ac.nz/~ALock/hbook/booklink.htm - size 2K - 6 Oct 95 Nicole's AnthroPage http://www.wsu.edu:8000/~i9248809/anthrop.html - size 33K - 25 Nov 95 IPL Anthropology the Internet Public Library. Anthropology Ready Reference. The study of peoples, cultures, and languages, both ancient and modern. The Ancient World Web. "This page is a compendium of Internet sites discussing, spot-lighting, or otherwise considering the... http://aristotle.sils.umich.edu/ref/RR/SCI/Anthro-rr.html

78. Geology Of SA Adding to the long list of South African hominids, which include fossils ofAustralopithecus africanus, Paranthropus robustus, Homo habilis and Homo sapiens http://www.geotoursafrica.com/english/geology.htm

The Geology of South Africa Travel Earth History with Geo-Expeditions Geological Map of South Africa South African Geology and Palaeontology Introduction to Geology South Africa is a unique geological and palaeontological destination, providing an overview of 3.5 billion years of earth history and the evolution of life which cannot be studied in such completeness anywhere else in the world. South Africa not only hosts some of the oldest rocks in the world, source of South Africa’s great mineral wealth, but also some of the oldest known fossils. The famous Bushveld Complex, the earth’s largest ore deposit, hosts the largest platinum, chromium and vanadium deposits in the world. In the context of the history of gold mining in Southern Africa, there are the numerous gold rush towns of Johannesburg, Pilgrim’s Rest and Barberton in the north and Millwood in the south to be visited. Also famous is the Premier diamond mine, where the famed 3106 carat "Cullinan" diamond, the largest ever found, was discovered and later incorporated into the British Crown Jewels. There is also ample evidence of ice ages occurring throughout earth history as well as of continental drift and the break-up of the ancient continent of Gondwana to form continents as we know them today.

79. References bullet, Vertebrate paleontology and Evolution. 1988. Carroll. Atapuerca hominids.Chatterjee. 1991, Phil Trans Roy Soc B 332 277346 http://geology.bgsu.edu/Yacobucci/Geol_490_VP/References.htm

Some Vertebrate Paleontology References General reference books: The Fossil Record 2 . 1993. Benton (ed). Palaeobiology . 1990 Briggs and Crowther (eds). Origin of Vertebrates . 1996. Gee. Vertebrate Palaeontology . 1997. Benton. Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution . 1988. Carroll. Major Features of Vertebrate Evolution (Paleo Society Short Course Notes). 1994. Prothero and Schoch (eds). Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy, Function, Evolution . 1995. Kardong. Analysis of Vertebrate Structure . 1994. Hildebrand. The Phylogeny and Classification of the Tetrapods . Systematics Assoc. Special. Vol. 35. 1988. Benton (ed). The Dinosauria . 1990. Weishampel, Osmolska, and Dodson (eds) Dinosaur Systematics . 1990. Carpenter and Currie (eds). The Origin and Evolution of Birds . 1996. Feduccia. Ancient Marine Reptiles . 1996. Callaway and Nicholls (eds). The Ecology and Biology of Mammal-Like Reptiles . 1986. Hotton, Maclean, Roth, and Roth (eds). Mammal Phylogeny . 1993. Szalay, Novacek, and McKenna (eds). Fossil Horses . 1992. McFadden. Primate Evolution . 1990. Conroy. Anthropoid Origins . 1994. Fleagle and Kay (eds). Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Evolution . 1992. Martin, Pilbeam, and Bunney (eds).

80. The Institute For The Paleontology And The Geology Of The Quaternary Period The Institute for the paleontology and the Geology of the Quaternary Period of and worldfamous finds of hominids such as the Neanderthal men from the http://mahazu.hazu.hr/ENG/I_P-G-Q.html

HRVATSKA AKADEMIJA ZNANOSTI I UMJETNOSTI CROATIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND ARTS more about the I.P.G.Q. The Institute for the Paleontology and Geology of the Quarternary Period Honnorary Director: Milan HERAK , F.C.A. Director: Adress: Ante Kovaèiæa 5,10000 Zagreb Telefon: +385 (0)1 46 98 222 Telefon: +385 (0)1 46 98 261 Telefax: +385 (0)1 48 56 211 E-mail : zpgkvartar@hazu.hr HAZU Academy Predsjedništvo ... Knjižnica Library Aktualni projekti E-mail @hazu.hr Telefonski imenik HRVATSKI ENGLISH more about the I.P.G.Q.P old The Institute for the Paleontology and Geology of the Quarternary Period was founded in 1954. It is the only institution in Croatia that focuses on systematic geologic and paleontologic study of the Quarternary period with the aim of reconstructing changes in the climate, vegetation, fauna, and the evolution of hominids. The institute's collections, which are a result of years of field research, include pieces from Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic cultures, fossile vertebrates, and world-famous finds of hominids such as the Neanderthal men from the Vindija cave and anatomically modern people from Velika peæina, Veternica, Bezdanjaèa and Vuèedol. The richness and diversity of the collections and the institute library provide ample reasons for collaboration with other related institutions at home and abroad. The activities of the Institute also include systematic information processing, education, and popularization of geoscience.

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