In 2006, Svante Pääbo initiated the “Neandertal Genome Project” at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig.
populations in Asia possess in relation to people fom New Guinea
In 2006, Svante Pääbo initiated the “Neandertal Genome Project” at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig.
populations in Asia possess in relation to people fom New Guinea
Democratic decision-making allows subordinate vulturine guineafowl to regain control over collective group actions when dominants have a monopoly over resources
democratic decision-making Subordinate vulturine guinea
Only some 3500 years ago people began to colonize the South Pacific archipelagos of Oceania. An international team of researchers including scientists from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena now analyzed for the first time, the genomes of the first settlers who lived on the island chains Tonga and Vanuatu 3100-2500 years ago. The results, published today in Nature contradict common assumptions about the colonization of the region and point to another large and previously unknown migration wave from Melanesia.
trace of ancestry from people who settled Papua New Guinea
International research team isolates DNA from modern human buried 7,000 years ago on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi
the islands between western Indonesia and Papua New Guinea
The first review of the global impact of humans on tropical forests in the ancient past shows that humans have been altering these environments for at least 45,000 years. This counters the view that tropical forests were pristine natural environments prior to modern agriculture and industrialization.
similar forest burning activities in Australia and New Guinea
New special edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences showcases multidisciplinary approaches to exploring human impacts on tropical forests and their associated earth systems.
including the exploitation of giant bird eggs in New Guinea
West African bats are hosts to a multitude of different haemosporidian parasites
examined 31 bat species from the West African forest in Guinea
Researchers analyzed the genomes of more than 27.000 Icelanders to find out which parts of our genomes contain Neandertal DNA and what role it plays in modern humans
present in East Asians and populations from Papua New Guinea
Westafrikanische Fledermäuse beherbergen große Vielfalt unterschiedlicher Haemosporidien
Fledermaus-Arten aus dem westafrikanischen Regenwald in Guinea
