Human evolution out of Africa: The role of refugia and climate change
Authors: Stewart, J.R. and Stringer, C.B.
Journal: Science
Volume: 335
Issue: 6074
Pages: 1317-1321
eISSN: 1095-9203
ISSN: 0036-8075
DOI: 10.1126/science.1215627
Abstract:Although an African origin of the modern human species is generally accepted, the evolutionary processes involved in the speciation, geographical spread, and eventual extinction of archaic humans outside of Africa are much debated. An additional complexity has been the recent evidence of limited interbreeding between modern humans and the Neandertals and Denisovans. Modern human migrations and interactions began during the buildup to the Last Glacial Maximum, starting about 100,000 years ago. By examining the history of other organisms through glacial cycles, valuable models for evolutionary biogeography can be formulated. According to one such model, the adoption of a new refugium by a subgroup of a species may lead to important evolutionary changes.
Source: Scopus
Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change.
Authors: Stewart, J.R. and Stringer, C.B.
Journal: Science
Volume: 335
Issue: 6074
Pages: 1317-1321
eISSN: 1095-9203
DOI: 10.1126/science.1215627
Abstract:Although an African origin of the modern human species is generally accepted, the evolutionary processes involved in the speciation, geographical spread, and eventual extinction of archaic humans outside of Africa are much debated. An additional complexity has been the recent evidence of limited interbreeding between modern humans and the Neandertals and Denisovans. Modern human migrations and interactions began during the buildup to the Last Glacial Maximum, starting about 100,000 years ago. By examining the history of other organisms through glacial cycles, valuable models for evolutionary biogeography can be formulated. According to one such model, the adoption of a new refugium by a subgroup of a species may lead to important evolutionary changes.
Source: PubMed
Human Evolution Out of Africa: The Role of Refugia and Climate Change
Authors: Stewart, J.R. and Stringer, C.B.
Journal: SCIENCE
Volume: 335
Issue: 6074
Pages: 1317-1321
eISSN: 1095-9203
ISSN: 0036-8075
DOI: 10.1126/science.1215627
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Human Evolution Out of Africa: The Role of Refugia and Climate Change
Authors: Stewart, J.R. and Stringer, C.B.
Journal: Science
Volume: 335
Pages: 1317-1321
DOI: 10.1126/science.1215627
Abstract:Although an African origin of the modern human species is generally accepted, the evolutionary processes involved in the speciation, geographical spread, and eventual extinction of archaic humans outside of Africa are much debated. An additional complexity has been the recent evidence of limited interbreeding between modern humans and the Neandertals and Denisovans. Modern human migrations and interactions began during the buildup to the Last Glacial Maximum, starting about 100,000 years ago. By examining the history of other organisms through glacial cycles, valuable models for evolutionary biogeography can be formulated. According to one such model, the adoption of a new refugium by a subgroup of a species may lead to important evolutionary changes.
Source: Manual
Preferred by: John Stewart
Human evolution out of Africa: the role of refugia and climate change.
Authors: Stewart, J.R. and Stringer, C.B.
Journal: Science (New York, N.Y.)
Volume: 335
Issue: 6074
Pages: 1317-1321
eISSN: 1095-9203
ISSN: 0036-8075
DOI: 10.1126/science.1215627
Abstract:Although an African origin of the modern human species is generally accepted, the evolutionary processes involved in the speciation, geographical spread, and eventual extinction of archaic humans outside of Africa are much debated. An additional complexity has been the recent evidence of limited interbreeding between modern humans and the Neandertals and Denisovans. Modern human migrations and interactions began during the buildup to the Last Glacial Maximum, starting about 100,000 years ago. By examining the history of other organisms through glacial cycles, valuable models for evolutionary biogeography can be formulated. According to one such model, the adoption of a new refugium by a subgroup of a species may lead to important evolutionary changes.
Source: Europe PubMed Central