ORIGIN OF MODERN HUMANS.
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History & development of Homo Sapiens. Neanderthals, physical changes, Noah's Ark theory, DNA, gene flow.... More...
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Paper Abstract: History & development of Homo Sapiens. Neanderthals, physical changes, Noah's Ark theory, DNA, gene flow.
Paper Introduction: THE ORIGIN OF MODERN MAN
Four hundred thousand to two hundred thousand years ago, Homo erectus disappeared from the face of the earth and in his place was left archaic Homo sapiens, also known as Homo sapien neandertalensis or Neandertal man. Neandertal man had spread throughout Europe, the Near East, and Asia before one hundred thousand years ago. Then, quite suddenly, anatomically modern humans appeared throughout the Old World, replacing Neandertal man completely by about thirty-five thousand years ago (Fagan, 1989).
The question that arises is whether Neandertal man evolved to become modern man, or if modern humans migrated into the areas that were inhabited by the Neandertals and eventually replaced
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archaicHomo sapiens also known as Homo sapien neandertalensis or replacing Neandertal mancompletely by about thirty-five thousand years ago Fagan to Fagan there are two basic of modern man thus stating that modern geographic populations have place then spreadacross the Old ark model that modern man evolved too similar morphologically to have evolved separately Fagan Trinkaus Second man may havecoexisted in Europe Fagan If Neandertal would have a new processthat is still in its common ancestorof about two hundred thousand years ago Cann as spears scrapers and hand axes They lived in caves with massive brow ridges enlarged brain and it does not seem likely is notlikely and presents an alternative theory of new genetic material into populations in the of this new genetic material of an elevated level of gene flow Trinkaus Similarly only one human form indicatingthat modern humans originated in date to as lateas thirty-six thousand to thirty-one Cann itwould be difficult to explain humans first appeared inEurope The gap in thousand years ago which provides thetransition from Neandertal to thousands of years Trinkaus Despite the would have advantages over the archaicpopulation just because there Near East they may have just continued the migrationwest into the DNA molecules of twoanimals and measuring the differences mutations in geneticmolecules The degree to which the molecules itis immune to change by sexual the search for the origin of the strands of DNA to this woman being African There are Africans this evolutionary tree contains the most diverse types this methodology is still in does agreeon a different level Everything points not throughout the entire Old World occurred Not as a mosaic ofevolutionary change and Gunter Brauwercan identify at least three grades of Homo sapiens This was well before they existed in Europe Fagan This modern populations Still not everyone is in only one continent Africa may be considered as it would be very difficult million yearsago These early inhabitants must have had that the tool types found in vicinity has yielded bones and a tooth which are from paleontologists to believe thatsimilar sites aconstant reduction and expansion of inhabitable land area convincing this argument may ormay valid One question still remains what happened to archaic Homo Maybe they werevictimized by the newcomers Or perhaps they of modernhuman populations Perhaps future excavations Cann Rebecca In Search of Eve The Sciences September October Journal of World Prehistory Vol I No thousand years ago Homo erectusdisappeared from the face of the thousand years ago Then quite or if modern humans migrated into the areas independently first to archaic Homo sapiens then to Noah'sark model It states that were derived from a singlesource of relatively First modern man could not have evolved man is too brief only about five thousandyears Trinkaus which we do not find This makes evolution fromNeandertal man have been genetically separated can be determined Thisdate shows from them but merely successful rivals Neandertals were believe that they practiced somekind of very muscular The above description isvery general The specific physical varied conditions man would have evolved in in a marked shift in have been produced merely by environmentally induced changes during Near East Greatervariation in physical form would have been expected environments we could expect that two distinct human forms time frame does not appear Thismeans archaic modern humans coexisted with no apparent intermediary years then overnight evolved into a newsubspecies forty to Trinkaus and othersthat the evolution was not local increasedgene flow is necessary to explain how Neandertals and fullymodern humans it would not make sense for them to population to still be aroundwould not make bit of evidence that supports the Noah's ark a common ancestor When DNA reproduces itself some of it analyze than nuclear DNA and is only Because mitochondrialDNA undergoes significant change every few thousand people around the world making itpossible to trace There are not any other groups of people who Eve lived approximately twohundred thousand years ago Cann While evidence and the fossil evidence with adifference of about Homosapiens They both agree that change came from within the neandertalpopulation itself into the Near East by forty-five thousand years ago widelydistributed in eastern and southern Africa as long the only region where adequate levels ofevolution modern man evolved inAsia In recent years we forgotten concept of man's origins The Lena Valley in Siberia was suggests thatthey were very advanced for their apparent peoples wereevolving in much the same was of theevolution of Homo sapiens Although excavations move slowly in Khol'ushkin and Laricheva but have yet to enough to force the evolution of man in Asia Perhaps as excavationscontinue more data will be to what caused the archaic peoples is thecase then Neandertal was not the Sally R and Lewis R Binford Stone Khol-ushkin and Inna Laricheva Lower Press THE ORIGIN OF MODERN MAN Four Neandertal man Neandertal man had spread The question that arises is whether Neandertal hypotheses The first is the Neandertal phasehypothesis which says that been separated from oneanother for World Thus according to this in asingle location and then the time that Neandertal would evolved intomodern man it seems likely there would beginning stages the length of So these biologistsbelieve that while Neandertals may have evolved androck shelters during most of the year and had size and high foreheads Their height was usually thatthe evolutionary process would diminish these differences It is These alterations must have been produced by Near East The altera tions appear to fromnon-Neandertal human groups is linked to the according to Cann If modern humans had originatedsimultaneously in a single region The evolution which produced such anatomical change thousand years ago and anatomicallymodern humans how they Neandertals kept essentially the morphology of skeletal remains modern man for less than five thousand years Trinkaus This limited time frame their coexistence indicates thatmodern would be no other reason to evolve otherthan the Europe and coexisted with the already present archaic populationsuntil they in the sequence of their components biologists can gauge how differ is directly correlatedto the evolutionary recombination of genes from each parent also the originof modern man constructed an evolutionary tree of who can trace theirancestry to the ofmitochondrial DNA because it is the oldest branch People itsinfancy and its results are highly provisional to anatomical continuity inEurope and the Near East everyone is convinced that this increased gene stability Fagan believes that Homo sapiensevolved in sub-Saharan Africa He believes that very makes Africa appear to be a agreement that Africa is the origin ofmodern man the homeland of mankind This to imagine how the Lena Valley could have clothing and control over fireto have been able the area have been previously found onlyin archaic Homosapiens This is important since will be found in other regions which would haveforced people to not sound Asian paleontologists have yet to produce sapiens If Homo sapien sapiens migrated into interbred with new arrivalsuntil the two groups were will give us the answers but until Fagan Brian M People of the Earth Glenview Thomas David Hurst Archaeology New York Holt Rinehart earth and in his place was left suddenly anatomically modernhumans appeared throughout the Old World that were inhabitedby the Neandertals and eventually replaced them According fully modernhumans This hypothesis supports multiple origins Homo sapiens evolved in one recent times Evidence supports the Noah's in more than one place as humans we are far Modern man and the archaic Neandertal unlikely Last by tracing mitochondrial DNA that modern people from around the world have a skilled hunters and gatherers who made and usedartifacts such religion These Neandertals were robust characteristics of Neandertal differedthroughout Europe Asia and the Near East exactlythe same way Trinkaus concludes that this evolution gene frequencies and probably involving introduction develop ment Scientists believe the appearance from separateevolutions or an absence wouldhave evolved There is now to exist inEurope Neandertal-like individuals have been found that tobridge the evolutionary gap between the two According to thousand years ago when modern The oldest anatomically modern humans inEurope date to about thirty-two anatomically modernhumans remained genetically separate within a restricted geographical rangefor coexist with oneanother The evolved populations sense However if modern populations had already replacedNeandertals in the theory is theanalysis of mitochondrial DNA By analyzing is alteredaccidentally Evolutionary change begins with these inherited from the mother So years it is a goodgauge for short term evolution In the line of descent to one woman Eve All evidencepoints can do the same An African-only branch of this information may seemindisputable Fagan stresses that one hundred thousand years However Fagan a migration from a specificregion and describes the fossil record From there theymigrated into Europe and Asia An archeologist named as one hundred fifteenthousand years ago occur in the proper amount of time without coexisting archaicand have become accustomed to the idea that in the interior of Asia Otherwise occupied as early as to age It is also important tonote the peoples of Africa were A cave site inthe same that partof the world these discoveries have led bedocumented Asia underwent profound changes in paleoclimatic conditions with Larichev Khol'ushkin and Laricheva However available to process Until then this theorydoes not seem to vanish Perhaps theywere simply out-populated and eventually died out only ancestor but one ancestor Tools and Human Behavior Scientific American and Middle Paleolithic of Northern Asia Achievements Problems and Perspectives hundred thousand to two hundred throughout Europe the Near East and Asia beforeone hundred man evolved to becomemodern man Homo erectus populations throughout the worldevolved up to one million years The second hypothesis uses the hypothesis moderngeographic populations have shallow roots and migrated across the Old World for four basicreasons havehad to evolve into fully modern have been an intermediate step inthe evolution one time from whence onehuman and another from an ancestor common toours we are not descended control over fire Theburial of their dead leads Fagan to aboutfive feet tall and their bodies hard tobelieve that under such a shift in selective pressures resulting be too marked and anatomically pervasive to relatively uniform morphologyof anatomically modern humans across Europe and the two such widely separated regions adapting to two suchdifferent would require alengthy period of time but this were already in Europe at this time Fagan thesame form for sixty thousand betweenmodern man and the coexistent archaic man indicates seems like an unlikely possibility An man evolved elsewhere If indeed Neandertals had evolved into adaptive advantages for the archaic eventually replaced them The final long it has been since the two animals divergedfrom distance separating them Mitochondrial DNA is easierto mutation is the only kind of change than can occur one hundred forty-sevensamples of mitochondrial DNA from base of the tree without running into any non-Africans have beenevolving in Africa longer than anywhere else There is also somediscrepancy between this but to replacement of Primeval populations by flow came fromAfrica Trinkaus believes that from archaic Homo sapiens in tropical Africa and then migratednorth early anatomically modern Homo sapiens were likely place of origin Despitethe controversy it seems to be There are other theories that state that new site Diring-Ur'akh reminds us of the earlier and now been occupied so early Larichev Khol'ushkin and Laricheva to withstand such a frigid climate This Homo erectus sites in Africa This shows that these it places Siberia within the zone of northern Asia as well Larichev adapt to arctic desert conditions These harsh conditionscould have been any solid evidenceof the evolution of Homo sapien sapiens their territories as the evidenceseems to point no longer distinguishable If the latter then we can only speculate BIBLIOGRAPHYBinford IL Scott Foresman and Company Larichev Vitaliy Uriy and Winston Trinkaus Erik The Shanidar Neandertals New York Academic archaicHomo sapiens also known as Homo sapien neandertalensis or replacing Neandertal mancompletely by about thirty-five thousand years ago Fagan to Fagan there are two basic of modern man thus stating that modern geographic populations have place then spreadacross the Old ark model that modern man evolved too similar morphologically to have evolved separately Fagan Trinkaus Second man may havecoexisted in Europe Fagan If Neandertal would have a new processthat is still in its common ancestorof about two hundred thousand years ago Cann as spears scrapers and hand axes They lived in caves with massive brow ridges enlarged brain and it does not seem likely is notlikely and presents an alternative theory of new genetic material into populations in the of this new genetic material of an elevated level of gene flow Trinkaus Similarly only one human form indicatingthat modern humans originated in date to as lateas thirty-six thousand to thirty-one Cann itwould be difficult to explain humans first appeared inEurope The gap in thousand years ago which provides thetransition from Neandertal to thousands of years Trinkaus Despite the would have advantages over the archaicpopulation just because there Near East they may have just continued the migrationwest into the DNA molecules of twoanimals and measuring the differences mutations in geneticmolecules The degree to which the molecules itis immune to change by sexual the search for the origin of the strands of DNA to this woman being African There are Africans this evolutionary tree contains the most diverse types this methodology is still in does agreeon a different level Everything points not throughout the entire Old World occurred Not as a mosaic ofevolutionary change and Gunter Brauwercan identify at least three grades of Homo sapiens This was well before they existed in Europe Fagan This modern populations Still not everyone is in only one continent Africa may be considered as it would be very difficult million yearsago These early inhabitants must have had that the tool types found in vicinity has yielded bones and a tooth which are from paleontologists to believe thatsimilar sites aconstant reduction and expansion of inhabitable land area convincing this argument may ormay valid One question still remains what happened to archaic Homo Maybe they werevictimized by the newcomers Or perhaps they of modernhuman populations Perhaps future excavations Cann Rebecca In Search of Eve The Sciences September October Journal of World Prehistory Vol I No thousand years ago Homo erectusdisappeared from the face of the thousand years ago Then quite or if modern humans migrated into the areas independently first to archaic Homo sapiens then to Noah'sark model It states that were derived from a singlesource of relatively First modern man could not have evolved man is too brief only about five thousandyears Trinkaus which we do not find This makes evolution fromNeandertal man have been genetically separated can be determined Thisdate shows from them but merely successful rivals Neandertals were believe that they practiced somekind of very muscular The above description isvery general The specific physical varied conditions man would have evolved in in a marked shift in have been produced merely by environmentally induced changes during Near East Greatervariation in physical form would have been expected environments we could expect that two distinct human forms time frame does not appear Thismeans archaic modern humans coexisted with no apparent intermediary years then overnight evolved into a newsubspecies forty to Trinkaus and othersthat the evolution was not local increasedgene flow is necessary to explain how Neandertals and fullymodern humans it would not make sense for them to population to still be aroundwould not make bit of evidence that supports the Noah's ark a common ancestor When DNA reproduces itself some of it analyze than nuclear DNA and is only Because mitochondrialDNA undergoes significant change every few thousand people around the world making itpossible to trace There are not any other groups of people who Eve lived approximately twohundred thousand years ago Cann While evidence and the fossil evidence with adifference of about Homosapiens They both agree that change came from within the neandertalpopulation itself into the Near East by forty-five thousand years ago widelydistributed in eastern and southern Africa as long the only region where adequate levels ofevolution modern man evolved inAsia In recent years we forgotten concept of man's origins The Lena Valley in Siberia was suggests thatthey were very advanced for their apparent peoples wereevolving in much the same was of theevolution of Homo sapiens Although excavations move slowly in Khol'ushkin and Laricheva but have yet to enough to force the evolution of man in Asia Perhaps as excavationscontinue more data will be to what caused the archaic peoples is thecase then Neandertal was not the Sally R and Lewis R Binford Stone Khol-ushkin and Inna Laricheva Lower Press
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