DNA research from human populations thought to be uncontactable or extinct helps probe the deep genetic structure of Africa
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Research reveals likely remains of discoverer of St James’ Tomb
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Research reveals likely remains of discoverer of St James’ Tomb
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Burials show that children with Down Syndrome and Edwards Syndrome were recognized as members of their communities
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
A new study reveals a long-isolated North African human lineage in the Central Sahara during the African humid period more than 7,000 years ago
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
New high precision radiocarbon dates of bone collagen show that a cultural exchange may have taken place between modern humans and Neanderthals more than 40,000 years ago.
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
The long-distance migrations of early Bronze Age pastoralists in the Eurasian steppe have captured widespread interest. But the factors behind their remarkable spread have been heavily debated by archaeologists. Now a new study in Nature provides clues regarding a critical component of the herders’ lifestyle that was likely instrumental to their success: dairying.
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
A new study led by scientists from Germany and Kenya highlights the critical role of Africa in the story of dairying, showing that communities there were using milk by at least 6,000 years ago.
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Das Genom eines ausgestorbenen Urmenschen liefert neue Erkenntnissen über die Ursprünge des modernen Menschen
entdeckt wurde, aber zum Erbmaterial heute lebender menschlicher Populationen in Neu-Guinea
Seit mindestens 45.000 Jahren haben Menschen die tropischen Wälder durch verschiedenste Techniken verändert, wie Brandrodung, Tier- und Pflanzenmanagement, Kahlschlag und die Errichtung weitverzweigter urbaner Siedlungen. Diese Erkenntnis widerspricht der gängigen Meinung, dass die Tropenwälder bis zum Aufkommen von moderner Landwirtschaft und Industrialisierung unberührte Naturgebiete waren und hat auch Auswirkungen auf heutige Naturschutzbemühungen.
Persistent tropical foraging in the highlands of terminal Pleistocene/Holocene New Guinea
