21. Encyclopedia Smithsonian: Selected References On Human Evolution And Paleoanthro An overview of the fossil finds and the paleoanthropological research that has contributed . Wolpoff, Milford H. paleoanthropology. 2nd ed. McGraw, 1996. http://www.si.edu/Encyclopedia_SI/nmnh/evolve.htm

About Smithsonian Websites A-Z Home Encyclopedia Smithsonian ... Science and Technology Selected References on Human Evolution and Paleoanthropology S taff in the Smithsonian's Department of Anthropology have prepared the following teacher bibliography on human evolution as a result of the many inquiries they receive in this broad area of research. Table of Contents: Introductory Readers Textbooks Advanced Reading History ... Student Bibliography Introductory Readers American Museum of Natural History. The First Humans [volume 1 of The Illustrated History of Humankind]. Harper Collins, 1993. Andrews, Peter, and Christopher B. Stringer. Human Evolution: An Illustrated Guide . University Press, 1989. Berger, Lee. "The Dawn of Humans: Redrawing Our Family Tree?" National Geographic 194 (August 1998): 90-99. Bordes, Francois. A Tale of Two Caves . Harper and Row, 1972. Caird, Rod and Robert Foley, scientific ed. Apeman, The First Story of Human Evolution Cartmill, Matt. "Lucy in the Sand with Footnotes,"

22. Science/AAAS | Science Magazine: Sign In They show the fundamental importance of energy budgets in human evolution, says paleoanthropologist Robert Foley of Cambridge University in the U.K. But http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/316/5831/1558

Jump to: Page Content Section Navigation Site Navigation Site Search ... Account Information , or Site Tools Note to users. If you're seeing this message, it means that your browser cannot find this page's style/presentation instructions or possibly that you are using a browser that does not support current Web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing, and what you can do to make your experience of our site the best it can be. Site Tools Site Search Site Area Science Magazine Daily News Science Signaling SAGE KE Science Careers All HighWire Journals Terms Advanced Account Information Guest Alerts Access Rights My Account Sign In Site Navigation Readers Members Authors Librarians Advertisers Home Science Magazine Subscribe/Join AAAS or Buy Access to This Article to View Full Text. The content you requested requires a AAAS member subscription to this site or Science Pay per Article purchase. If you already have a user name and password, please sign in below. PALEOANTHROPOLOGY: Food for Thought Gibbons Science 15 June 2007: 1558-1560 DOI: 10.1126/science.316.5831.1558

23. The Thinking Meat Project / Paleoanthropology Online paleoanthropology online. Next time you’re looking for something fascinating to browse, check out the Becoming Human web site. http://thinkingmeat.com/newsblog/?p=994

24. Athena Review Recent Finds In Archaeology Paleoanthropology In paleoanthropology in the News. Orrorin tugenensis 6 Million Year Old Orrorin Articles in AR on Recent Finds in paleoanthropology Paleontology http://www.athenapub.com/paleonew.htm

free trial issue subscribe back issues Athena Review Journal of Archaeology, History, and Exploration Paleoanthropology Pages Paleoanthropology in the News: Orrorin tugenensis : "6 Million Year Old Orrorin proposed as Earliest Hominid" ( AR 3,1 ); "Mankind's Earliest Ancestor" 12/04/00 ABC News Ardipithecus ramidus kadabba: "Earlier Ardipithecus Compounds 'Chimp or Human Ancestor' Puzzle" AR 3,1 "Earliest Ancestor: Teeth, Bones from 5 Million- Year-Old- Hominid Uncovered ABC News Kenyanthropus platyops : "A New Face Joins the Family: Flat-faced Hominid Throws the Human Lineage into Confusion ABC News "Ancient Roots for an African Language?" 10/22/01 inScight "Researchers Zero in on date of Early Hominids 11/08/01 ScienceDaily.com "Pre-Neanderthal Humans Developed Social Skills Earlier than Thought" 9/14/01 ScienceDaily.com "Researchers find 5,300-year-old 'Iceman' had tummy bug" 10/24/01 Ananova "In the Kingdom of Gorillas: Fragile Species in a Dangerous Land" 9/26/01 Environmental News Network Featured news links: PaleoIndians: the first humans in the New World "Texas Site Suggests Link with European Upper Paleolithic" 2000 Mammoth Trumpet Central Oregon's Great Basin Region has potential for Pleistocene Sites" 2000 Mammoth Trumpet "Why the Big Animals went down in the Pleistocene: Was it just the Climate?" 11/08/01

25. Paleoanthropology — Blogs, Pictures, And More On WordPress Kambiz Kamrani wrote 1 month ago The New York Times is running a profile of Ralph Holloway, a paleoanthropologist that specializes in brain evolution, http://wordpress.com/tag/paleoanthropology/

WordPress.com Preferred Language: English Espa±ol Deutsch Portuguªs do Brasil Fran§ais Italiano Bahasa Indonesia Nederlands Svenska Portuguªs T¼rk§e More Languages Sign Up Features Support Story ... Blogs about Paleoanthropology Featured Blog 100,000-year-old human skull found in Henan, China Anthropology.net 100,000-year-old human skull found in Henan, China 8 comments Kambiz Kamrani wrote 1 day ago Tags: Blog Physical Anthropology Data Portability in Paleoanthropology 5 comments Kambiz Kamrani wrote 2 weeks ago : I realize what I will be addressing is several months late and not the freshest anthropology news, but with the Tags: Blog Physical Anthropology Chimpanzee Politics 3 comments saij wrote 2 weeks ago Tags: Culture Evolution Politics Science Humans Are Animals, BUT Humans Are Humans 2 comments Todd wrote 3 weeks ago Tags: American Pragmatism Biology Cognitive Science ethics ... social sciences Arguments Against God 26 comments Bram Janssen wrote 1 month ago : Of all the foolish things people believe, God is one of the most extraordinary. I think it’s alright to have Tags: Atheism Christianity Conspiracy Theory Creationism ... Sociology A Human Ancestor for the Apes?

26. Paleoanthropology's Scholars The History Channel s Ape to Man takes a smart look at the people behind the science. http://www.archaeology.org/online/reviews/apetoman/index.html

Home Subscribe News Shop ... Email this article Paleoanthropology's Scholars August 3, 2005 Jennifer Pinkowski A History Channel documentary takes a smart look at the people behind the science. Louis and Mary Leakey in Tanzania's Olduvai Gorge in 1959 discussing the 1.75-million-year-old remains of Zinjanthropus boisei (later reclassified Australopithecus boisei ), a discovery that cemented humanity's African origin (Courtesy History Channel) [LARGER IMAGE] At first we thought a large brain set us on the path to exceptionality, but Neandertals' brains were often larger. Then we thought tool use distinguished us, but many primates use crude tools. Now the dominant idea concerning our uniqueness is that we first branched out into unexplored evolutionary territory when we stood upright. These changing ideas of what sets us apart from the other apes, and how each reflects the culture and era in which it was developed, are the focus of the History Channel's Ape to Man , a two-hour-long documentary premiering Sunday, August 7, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Ape to Man looks at the 150-year-long history of the search for the missing link between apes and humans. It's the right approach for a historical narrative documentary to take, because it allows the focus to fall on the scholars driving the science. We get the moment-of-discovery reenactments so beloved by pop history shows (and they're relatively well-acted), but we also get a good idea of the resistance scholars faced from disbelieving colleagues and an ape-resistant public. As

27. Paleoanthropology - Definition From The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary Definition of paleoanthropology from the MerriamWebster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/paleoanthropology

Home Visit Our Sites Unabridged Dictionary Learner's Dictionary ... Contact Us Also Visit: Unabridged Encyclopedia Britannica Visual ESL: Learner's for Kids: Spell It! Word Central Dictionary Thesaurus Spanish/English Medical Search "paleoanthropology" in: Thesaurus Spanish/English Medical Dictionary Open Dictionary Browse words next to: paleoanthropology Browse the Dictionary: A B C D ... Z paleoanthropology One entry found. paleoanthropology Main Entry: Pronunciation: especially British Function: noun Date:  a branch of anthropology dealing with fossil hominids adjective noun Learn more about "paleoanthropology" and related topics at Britannica.com See a map of "paleoanthropology" in the Visual Thesaurus Pronunciation Symbols Products Premium Services ... Advertising Info

28. Paleoanthropology Laboratory Welcome Part of the Biological Anthropology Program, the paleoanthropology Laboratory serves as the locus shapeimage_4_link_0 shapeimage_4_link_1 http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~palanth/

29. Paleoanthropology : Happy Birthday Lucy! unearthed just thirty years ago in the afar hills of ethiopia, on 24 november 1974, the most famous hominid fossil has since lost her title of most distant http://www.cite-sciences.fr/francais/ala_cite/science_actualites/sitesactu/quest

30. 03.13.2007 - Famed Paleoanthropologist Clark Howell Has Died BERKELEY – Francis Clark Howell, one of the giants of paleoanthropology and the first to bring fields such as geology, ecology and primatology to bear on http://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2007/03/13_howellobit.shtml

UC Berkeley Young student's ADHD memoir sees disorder as 'a gift' Unpacking 'diversity': Student accounts of encounters across boundaries Campus to remove diseased Monterey pines from Gill Tract in Albany More news: Chancellor's perspective on affordability Environmental footprint Select one All stories by date economics Campus news Education Environment Events at Berkeley International affairs People Science Social science Students engineering UC Berkeley Press Release Clark and Betty Howell at a dig in Isimila, Tanzania in 1957. Famed paleoanthropologist Clark Howell has died By Robert Sanders, Media Relations BERKELEY Howell, 81, a professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley, was diagnosed last year with cancer. Francis Clark Howell Print-quality image available for download "His reach was truly global," said Tim White, UC Berkeley professor of integrative biology who co-directed with Howell the campus's Human Evolution Research Center, which was founded originally by Howell as the Laboratory for Human Evolutionary Studies in 1970. "Clark's central importance since the 1950s has been to make paleoanthropology what it is today - that is, the integration of archaeology, geology, biological anthropology, ecology, evolutionary biology, primatology and ethnography," said White. "When you look at a modern paleoanthropology project, whether in Tanzania or South Africa or Ethiopia, you find Clark's stamp everywhere. He personified modern paleoanthropology."

31. Paleoanthropology - CreationWiki, The Encyclopedia Of Creation Science paleoanthropology is a specialized branch of Paleontology and physical anthropology involved with the study of ancient human beings. http://creationwiki.org/Paleoanthropology

Paleoanthropology From CreationWiki, the encyclopedia of creation science Jump to: navigation search Homo erectus Paleoanthropology is a specialized branch of Paleontology and physical anthropology involved with the study of ancient human beings . Paleoanthropolgists are those investigating the origin and subsequent evolution of human physiology by examining fossil remains and other ancient evidence. Mainstream anthropologists and archaeologists believe that humans began domesticating animals and plants in the Middle East about 10-12,000 years ago. The earliest known civilization, the Sumerians, developed in Mesopotamia about 7,000 years ago, after humans had developed agriculture sufficiently. This is the same location where many of the early Biblical stories in Genesis are set. Contents Antediluvian civilization Table of Nations Tower of Babel Fossil Record ... See Also Antediluvian civilization Main Article: Antediluvian civilization Creationists take the book of Genesis as recorded history. Genesis begins with an account of and original antediluvian civilization which no longer exists. Details regarding this first civilization are minimal, except for a terse genealogy, accounts of men like Enoch, and of a group of half-gods, half-men known as

32. International Seminar On Southeast Asian Paleoanthropology » Overview International Seminar on Southeast Asian paleoanthropology 2007 The International Seminar on Southeast Asian paleoanthropology consists of three distinct http://www.issap2007.com/

International Seminar on Southeast Asian Paleoanthropology Home Overview Venue ... Participants Overview International Seminar on Southeast Asian Paleoanthropology Yogyakarta, 23rd - 25th of July, 2007 The International Seminar on Southeast Asian Paleoanthropology consists of three distinct but related activities. The first is the seminar proper which will be held from 23rd to 25th of July, 2007 at the Hyatt Regency Yogyakarta. The second is a one-day field trip to Sangiran, Sambungmacan, and Trinil on 26 July, 2007. The last activity is an optional three-day excursion to the Manggarai district on the Indonesian island of Flores, 27-29 July, 2007. Gadjah Mada University takes pleasure in providing participants to the Seminar with economy-class return air tickets to Yogyakarta, hotel accommodation in Yogyakarta, 21-26 July, 2007 and in Flores, 27-28 July, 2007, the one-day field trip to Sangiran, Sambungmacan, and Trinil, as well as the combined air-land transportation, including meals, from Yogyakarta to the sites in Flores. Registration for the Seminar is restricted to individuals whose names appear in the list of invited participants issued by Gadjah Mada University. Participants are urged to provide on their own adequate travel insurance for themselves as neither Gadjah Mada University nor Kencana Tours assumes responsibility for any loss or damage. by Gadjah Mada University Provided By Kencana Dutasemesta International Seminar on Southeast Asian Paleoanthropology XHTML CSS

33. SciGuy: Paleoanthropology Archives This week I stumbled upon a fascinating discovery by a University of Texas paleoanthropologist named John Kappelman. He, along with Turkish and German http://blogs.chron.com/sciguy/archives/paleoanthropology/

var OAS_version = 10; var cntr = 1; Login / Sign-up Logout Edit Profile SciGuy A science blog with Eric Berger December 08, 2007 A verrrry old case of TB; insight into life 500k years ago This week I stumbled upon a fascinating discovery by a University of Texas paleoanthropologist named John Kappelman. He, along with Turkish and German colleagues, found a 500,000-year-old skull cap of the species homo erectus in western Turkey. The young man, because of markings on the skull, almost certainly died of tuberculosis. UT-Austin The stylus points to tiny lesions 1-2 mm in size found along the rim of bone. The lesions were formed by tuberculosis that infects the brain. Until now scientists had thought TB jumped into humans only recently, with the domestication of cattle. The disease, therefore, infected humans much earlier than previously thought. But the really fascinating insight comes when you consider the implications of such a disease existing so long ago in a species believed to be the first hominins to walk out of Africa. From the story I wrote Scientists believe the early humans who came out of Africa had very dark skin because they lived near the equator, where dark skin laden with melanin would have protected them from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays.

34. Research Focus - Virtual Paleoanthropology virtual paleoanthropology The field of Human Paleontology and Physical Anthropology has been revolutionized by the development of what is more and more http://www.eva.mpg.de/evolution/files/virtual_palaeo.htm

Metanavigation: Home Contact Max Planck Institute Imprint ... Research Focus - Virtual Paleoanthropology Virtual extraction and reconstruction (correction of plastic distortions) 3D morphometric analysis with the development of new mathematic tools Modelling of the ontogenic process, biomechanical properties and of evolutionary changes themselves. In the near future, the anatomy of the fossil hominins that usually represent rare and precious museum items, will no longer be studied on the specimens themselves but on virtual representation. Gathering these numerical data, building virtual collections and being top notch in their analysis is one main axis of activity of the paleoanthropology group. It implies a strong network of collaboration with other institutions at the international level. Providing top-level technical facilities in Leipzig indeed attract the collaboration of museums and research teams that, so far, at the European level, have only relied on medical institutions to perform computer tomography analyses. Among other advantages, these techniques of imaging give access to the comparative exploration of anatomical structures in living humans and hopefully soon in living Primates. Comparisons with the fossil data with respect to such issues as growth and development, skeletal and dental maturation, evolution of the brain and its blood supply become possible.

35. Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft | Research | Departments | Paleoan Sie befinden sich hier Research / Departments / paleoanthropology and Quaternary Paleontology paleoanthropology and Quaternary Paleontology. Research http://www.senckenberg.de/root/index.php?page_id=898

36. Strange Silence About Paleoanthropology From Creationists « Laelaps The vast preponderance (if not all) the posts seem to primarily deal with criticisms of paleoanthropologists and evolutionary scientists, with little in the http://laelaps.wordpress.com/2007/07/16/strange-silence-about-paleoanthropology-

Laelaps Home About "Laelaps" Strange silence about paleoanthropology from creationists ... numerous fossil relatives , human evolution usually considered to be incorrect a priori Homo habilis Homo rudolfensis , and Kenyanthropus platyops came from (thanks for the correction Luca). Homo neanderthalensis Man: The Image of God Animals are not creative. They endlessly reproduce a stereotyped design. A particular spider constructs a web of constant pattern. The song of a bird is species specific, or mimicry of another bird or human. No originality is demonstrated. Apparently this man was not familiar with animal behavior or psychology at the time of writing, and I find it odd that somehow he missed the various reports of apes elephants , and even cats No Bones About Eve This article by Carl Wieland (now of Creation Ministries International Mitochondrial Eve Homo erectus , which means that at least some of the specimens labelled in this way have to be accepted by creationists as part of the gene-pool of post-Flood humanity. So, rather than considering

37. Chinese Academy Of Sciences The Jehol Biota Research Group of the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and paleoanthropology of the CAS has focused on the study of the Mesozoic Jehol http://english.cas.ac.cn/Eng2003/page/SRA/D_1.htm

Location : Home Setected research achievements 1998-2002 A Comprehensive Study on the Vertebrates of the Jehol Biota in Western Liaoning Province Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology Chinese Academy of Sciences Fig.1:Jehol Biota Among the most distinguished discoveries recently made by the research groups is a four-winged dinosaur Microraptor (Fig. 2), which preserves feathers in the forelimb, hindlimb and the tail and provides indisputable support for the dinosaurian ancestry of birds and much new evidence on the evolution of feathers and flight.The primitive birds from the Jehol Biota represents the most important discoveries after the oldest bird Archaeopteryx . Among them, Jeholornis (Fig. 3), a long-tailed bird, not only represents the earliest evidence for seed eating diet adaptation in avian evolution but also provides additional support for a close relationship between birds and dromaeosaurid dinosaurs. Their study of the Jehol Biota by the research group of the Jehol Biota also established the global significance of this Lower Cretaceous biome. Their work shows that the Jehol Biota represents almost all major clades of Lower Cretaceous terrestrial and freshwater vertebrates, a wide variety of invertebrates and a diverse flora, providing a rare, incredibly detailed picture of an intact Early Cretaceous terrestrial ecosystem. By comparing the Jehol Biota with contemporaneous biota in other areas, they concluded that the Jehol Biota is the cradle and radiation center for many vertebrate groups rather than the refugium of relics as previously proposed by other workers.

38. Paleoanthropology: Blogs, Photos, Videos And More On Technorati Category paleoanthropology I hope most of my readers are familiar with eSkeletons the website that has a complete set of digitized pictures of primate http://technorati.com/tag/paleoanthropology

Now in Lifestyle The latest news, blogs, and advice on health, design, and travel. Join Sign in Help advanced ... Blogger Central 73 posts tagged paleoanthropology Subscribe Posts Blogs Videos Photos search in entire post tags only of blogs with any authority a little authority some authority a lot of authority in language all languages Arabic (العربية) Chinese (中文) Dutch (Nederlands) English French (Fran§ais) German (Deutsch) Greek (Ελληνικά) Hebrew (עברית) Italian (Italiano) Japanese (日本語) Korean (한국어) Norwegian (Norsk) Persian (فارسی) Polish (Polski) Portuguese (Portuguªs) Russian (Русский) Spanish (Espa±ol) Swedish (Svenska) Turkish (T¼rk§e) Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) Related tags: genetics evolution science human evolution ... 100,000-year-old human skull found in Henan, China If you’re reached your saturation coefficient with my coverage of population genetics, news of a 100,000 year old Homo from Henan, China should be welcoming. All I have so far is this press release, which is confusing. 18 hours ago by kkamrani in Anthropology.net

39. Hot Cup Of Joe: Paleoanthropology: Multiregional Versus Replacement There is, however, a very persistent group of paleoanthropologists who adhere to the multiregional evolution argument, which doesn t, by the way, http://hotcupofjoe.blogspot.com/2006/11/paleoanthropology-multiregional-versus.h

skip to main skip to sidebar Hot Cup of Joe Thursday, November 02, 2006 Paleoanthropology: Multiregional versus Replacement The multiregional evolution hypothesis asserts that modern humans are the present manifestation of older species of hominids including Homo neanderthalensis and H. erectus. The replacement hypothesis, however, states that modern humans are a new species and that the older species mentioned above were replaced. In the latter hypothesis, transition of archaic H. sapiens to modern doesn't occur anywhere in the world except Africa at around 200,000 years ago. Anatomically modern humans then dispersed outward to other regions, replacing other hominid species by out-competing them for resources or by displacing them from environments optimal for their continued survival. There is, however, a very persistent group of paleoanthropologists who adhere to the multiregional evolution argument, which doesn't, by the way, imply that there was parallel evolution or multiple origins of modern humans. This theory suggest that genetic exchange explains how differentiation, geographic variation, and evolutionary change within humans occurred. The arguments have gone back and forth between the two camps for many years, but new research is supporting the multiregional evolution hypothesis. In a recent article by

40. Session: From Geoarchaeology And Paleoanthropology To Sedimentary Geology And Ge T4. From Geoarchaeology and paleoanthropology to Sedimentary Geology and Geochemistry I A Memorial to Richard L. Hay http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2007AM/finalprogram/session_19390.htm

2007 GSA Denver Annual Meeting (28–31 October 2007) Session No. 61 Monday, 29 October 2007 8:00 AM-12:00 PM, Colorado Convention Center: 401/402 T4. From Geoarchaeology and Paleoanthropology to Sedimentary Geology and Geochemistry I: A Memorial to Richard L. Hay Gail M. Ashley, Marie Jackson, Enrique Merino and Thure E. Cerling, Presiding Paper # Start Time 8:00 AM Introductory Remarks 8:15 AM R.L. HAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO SEDIMENTARY MINEROLOGY, GEOCHEMISTRY AND HYDROLOGY JONES, Blair F. , U S Geological Survey, 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 20192, bfjones@usgs.gov 8:35 AM RICHARD L. HAY: THE IMPORTANCE OF HIS WORK ON ZEOLITES AND ZEOLITE REACTIONS IN SEDIMENTARY ROCKS SURDAM, Ronald , Wyoming State Geological Survey, P.O. Box 1347, Laramie, WY 80273, rsurdam@uwyo.edu 8:50 AM FROM ZEOLITES TO DINOSAURS: RICHARD HAY'S CONTRIBUTION TO MAKING THE JURASSIC MORRISON FORMATION A NATURAL LABORATORY TURNER, Christine E. , U.S. Geol Survey, M.S. 939, Federal Center, Box 25046, Denver, CO 80225, cturner@usgs.gov, FISHMAN, Neil S., US Geological Survey, Box 25046 MS 939, Denver, CO 80225, and PETERSON, Fred, U. S. Geol Survey, Federal Center M.S. 939, Box 25046, Denver, CO 80225 9:05 AM MINERAL REPLACEMENT CLARIFIES GEOCHEMICAL DYNAMICS: EXAMPLES FROM WEATHERING AND PETROLOGY MERINO, Enrique

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