In 2006, Svante Pääbo initiated the “Neandertal Genome Project” at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig.
Denisova ancestry modern populations in Asia possess in relation to people fom New Guinea
New analysis of chimpanzee stone tools show diverse material culture
stone tools used by chimpanzees in the Taï Forest to those from another group in Guinea
Human History
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New 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.
ancient individuals carried no trace of ancestry from people who settled Papua New Guinea
Human History
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Human History
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Human History
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
Newly discovered stone tool-use behavior and accumulation sites in wild chimpanzees reminiscent to human cairns
For instance, at the site of the Chimbo Foundation in Guinea Bissau some impressive
Newly discovered stone tool-use behavior and accumulation sites in wild chimpanzees reminiscent to human cairns
For instance, at the site of the Chimbo Foundation in Guinea Bissau some impressive
Neu entdecktes Verhalten und Steinanhäufungen frei lebender Schimpansen erinnern an vom Menschen geschaffene Steinhaufen
Kamerafallen, die unter anderem auf dem Gelände der Chimbo Foundation in Guinea-Bissau
